davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17

"Col. Henderson has made the most
wonderful speakership campaign in
the history of this government. L
have yet to see the first democratic
representative who is not pleased
with the good luck of the genial
gentleman from Iowa. Having ser
we'd on the same committee with him,
l am especially pleased at his coming
elevation to the second highest office
in the land.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17

There is an expansion journal in
Chicago which bears the title of the
Jingo and among the numerous rubs
it gives the copperheads is this:
"The prayer of the American soldier
in Manila: Spare me from my fool
friends and my govenerment's home
enemies. s." And few lines further
down the column Editor Paddock
makes this pleasant allusion toa Min
nesota man; Il wish to go on record
here as claiming that the alleged
cablegram from the Officers of the
18th Minnesota, asking to be carried
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17
- ----------------------- ~
( NUTRIENT COMMENT
class mission

Whether the reform press associa-
ton makes as many Republican votes
as the Republican press asso- -iation
makes for the Demo 3rats is a ques-
tion for party leaders to solve. In
the meantime, we wonder where. the
proceeds come from to run the two
amateurish institutions. Anoka Her
aid.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17

In ADDITION to getting all of the
republican votes for speaker. Col.
Henderson is getting good words
from his political opponents on every
hand. Representative Underwood,
of Alabama, is reported as saying:
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17

A prominent mining engineer IN a
western city told the writer, few
weeks since, that so few young men
of sterling character came into the
mining camps of made application
for positions of trust there that men
were promoted who were united for
the work, because their honesty had
been proven. He said that young
men trained in mining colleges and
universities were usually shrewd or
tricky, if not positively dishonest.
They too often become possesFed by
the gambling spirit of mining and
are then Immediately unreliable. Are
institutions or learning instructing
students to be first honest-then sue
cessful-not mining students alone
but all students? Are all professors
free from the gambling spirit in their
ambition to advance to better posi-
tions? Can the students be better or
greater than the instructor ?-School
Education.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE.

aud the country at large is pleased
with the elevation of the United
States from a second class to first
class mission.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17

Men who part their hair in the
middle will undoubtedly make a note
of the fact that Dewey and Hobson
do the same. Dewey also parted the
Spanish fleet in the middle. Boston
Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17

The time to have considered the
case was before the war. The only
thing to do now is to put enough
men in the field to make Old Glory
supreme. Let the watchword be vic
tory for the nation and Aag-Big
Stone Co. Journal,
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17

home to mamma, was lie or a for
gerry. Who is this man Lind, any
way? Where did he commence?-
Princeton Union.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1900.
rp,,srs AND THE PARTIES.

TRUSTS AND IElE
It takes no prophet to declare that
the vital question of next years cam
naign will be what to do with INT
tr,sts az It took no sage to say ina
the fight of the last campaign was 'o
10 froa silver, Expansion will cut a
very small figure, for by the time Il
becomes necessary to draft the Pla''
forms Of next year, the majority OF
the American people will be OF the
on;nion that the destiny of this ma
ton is to expand. and both the ultra
expansionist and too conservative
onti will be of very small consequences
The wording of the platforms will oe
different, but the spirit will be mooh
the same.
#,s*
Tho difference of the two parties on
the question of trusts will arse from
tbo two views which are to be taken
Of these great corporations. TO the
sober-minded and well-intormed
,,oI;+;oal economist. the trust appeals
as the expression of a great indus
trial revolution through which we are
passing; to the man who Judges
hastily they appear only asssasthe vast vast
robbers of the consumers which they
are at present.
***
The day of the small independent
manufacturer is past. We may here
after expect each seperate commodity
to be controlled by vast corporation
which owns all the manufacturing
plants. which can manufacture
cheaper than the independent mills,
bnt can on the other hand absolutely
control prices.
***
The evil in trusts then is not that
thev use great combinations OF capital
but that they are their power for the
unjust purpose of robbing the people
*s*
The two remedies are:-1. Kill them
completely, 2. Render them incapa-
BILE of working evil results, but let
them still operate for producing
cheaper commodities. The first me
thod is actuated by the same spirit as
that of the machine breaking rots IN
England in the first part of the CEN
tury. The rioters saw only that the
introduction of machinery was caus-
ing untold hardship and did not see
that finally the innovation was to be
for the great benefit of mankind
when once the industrial world was
adjusted to the new conditions. The
view was honest enough but short
sighted.
***
We would like to see both political
parties take advanced ground on the
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17

We would like to see both political
parties take advanced ground on the
question Of trusts, but it is safe to say
that they will not. Our democratic
friends will be much more liable to
axe the ultra-conservative view
which like that of the opponents of
the machinery would result only in
legislation which would be ineffective
against com bination while possibly
injurions to legitionate business.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-17

There is nothing more expensive
han competition. Welcome the day
when commodities may be furnished
the consumer at the price of the
raw material plus the cost of the labor
expended in manufacturing it and a
reasonable interest on the capital
invested
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments report5d by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb stract company, were G1ed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 c. P Leitch to Phoenix Land and Cattle company, deed to 50 acres of se14, sec 35. D n, r C; considera- tion. S1.
 William NJ and Mary A. Grier to William Mitchell, deed to east half of lot 1, block ,, Woodford's addition to Glendale; consideration, S1.
 James Murray to Thomas Holland, deed to sw14, nwA, sec 13, tp 1 Il, r 2 e; consideration, S685.
 Jennie L. Loring and husband to Mons Ellingsen, deed to lot 13, block P, Phoenix; consideration, S20.000.
 M w. Brack and wife to -. R. Jones, deed to lots 14 and 15, blcck 6, Tempe: consideration, $S00
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Office of the Territorial Treasurer, Phoenix, A. T., May 15, 1899.
 There being $12,3S5 in the re- demption fund for that purpose, I will pay upon presentation insane asylum bonds of the Territory of Arizona and accrued interest thereon, numbers Il and 12, and numbers 21 to 30, inclus- i've. Numbers 13 to 20, both inclus- i've, having been presented and paid without being called.
 Interest will cease from and after June 15, 1899.
 THOMAS w. PENETRATION,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

would allow the cases to be dropped. This the board was willing 10 do, be- ing only desirous Of enforcing the law
 as it stands on the statute books. The
 Phoenix Wholesale Meat company and
 Cant & Balsz, however, seem deteH~
 mined to fight the law still further.
 On the part of the board Chairman
 Barnes expressed a determination to
 continue the fight until a conviction lis had, or case is appealed, the board
 being perfectly willing to have the constitutionality of the law tested in the higher courts and it proposes to keep at it until it gets a case there or forces he butchers to obey the law
 With the exception of one firm at Ja- rome every butcher in the territory outside of>PhoeniX is Obeying the law.
 BADGER FIGHT" A Texas badger fight" as described by one who has had experience, threatens to rival in ridiculousness the so-called ''snipe hunt" There are two kinds of badger fghts-the real thing and the fake. The relator of this story tells of a fake. An English tenderfOot was initiated at Texas town. A group of men proposed a badger fight and soon the men were giving and taking lavish Wagers. The Englishman was told that since he had taken no part in the betting he would be allowed the pri~i- lege of pulling the string. This cere- mony takes place in an actual badger fight. 4 string hung out of a closed barrel and the Englishman held it fast. At the count of three he jerked the string, but instead of bringing forth a badger a sucker fish dangled on tie end. The crowd declared the drinks 1 were on the Britisher, who was fifteen minutes realizing the joke. He disap- | peared, not to avoid payment for the | drinks, however, for he returned soon after with another Englishman. Lets | nave badger fight" said the man who had Eaen gathered in. The crowd | vas quick to see the situation and pro | Tided the means fer another joke. The | second EngliShman tOyed with the | string until the count of three. when 0 the surprise of the first English nan 3 real badger appeared. A real 1 igEt took place and the second set of | lrinks were on the same man.
 ans
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
CALL FOR TERRITORIAL FUNDING
 BONDS.

Office of the Territorial Treasurer, Phoenix, A. T., May 15, 1899.
 There being S10, ,250 in the redemp- tion fund, I will pay upon presentation funding bonds of the Territory of Arizona and accrued interest thereon, numbering 1 to 10, both inclusive, dated January 15, 1888. Interest will cease from and after June 15, 1899.
 THOMAS w. PEMBERTON.
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

There will be a free Christian Sci ence lecture by Dr. A. A. Sulcer. c. s. B., of Riverside, Cal. introduced by Judge Wells of Prescott. Subject, Sci ence of Christian Science" This lec- ture will be purely educational and of interest to the thinking and intelligent man or woman, and authorized by the highest authority in the Christian Science denomination. The lecture will be delivered at the Patton Grand Wednesday, May 31, at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

WANTED BOYS TIC CARRY AR FIONA REPUBLICAN,. MUST BE 15 YEARS OLD AND HAVE HORSES. WILL PAY MORE WAGES THAN ANY OTHER CITY PAPER. IN CURE AT 4 P NJ. THIS OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
McKelligon's where you can get the finest handmade sour mash. pour bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.

L. R. Stockwell. whose name has long been a household word in Cali fcrnia, will appear at the Patton Grand on Friday evening in Charles H0yt's greatest success, "A Midnight Bell MT. Stockwell is a comedian of high rank who infuses into all his inpersonations droll and quaInt humor which makes him very popular He has met with fattering recognition in ali the chief cities of the United States and is very highly thought of by MT. Hoyt, under whose manage ment he successfully starred for two seasons. "A Midnight Bell' entirely ec.ipsed Hoyt's other efforts While merely farcical sketches, it is a charming drama of country vil- lage life in which all the characters are drawn with the most consummate skill Its story is simple, but Interesting, and the grave and gay are cleverly alter mated. Mr Stockwell will appear as Deacon Lemuel Tidd," role in which he has met with extraordinary sue cess. and vii, he supported by very strong cast.
 The picnic to be given by the fire de- par1ment at Phoenix park next Sun day will be an enjoyable affair.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

The bathing season is here again and the park swimming baths are all ready for bathers. swimming in structor always in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The fire department is worthy of rec cgnition by the people of Phoenix. There is no more appropriate way of offering it than by attending the picnic at the park on June 1.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, nllays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Dr. Ward has removed his residence to the old home of eX-Postmaster Cope, No. 488 N. Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

P. T. Hurley is the leader in supply ing good meats, both fresh and cured. No. West Washington street, phone No. 12. Delivery to all parts of city.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

On and after May 27 the hotel at Castle Creek Hot Springs will close for the summer months. Bath tickets sold, tents and camping rivileges rented on grounds.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake Ems pharmacy, the most comfortable room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

This well known and popular hotel has reduced it's rates for the summer months to all Arizonians. Fifty rooms 50 cents per day; fifty rooms 75 cents per day; 50 rooms, $1 per day: sixty suites of rooms with bath.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Board, s350 per week at the Phoe- nix restaurant, First avenue, opposite court house.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Ironbrew, the best tonic made, is now ready for delivery by the Fhoe- nix Bottling works.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

There will be lively time at Phoe- nix park next Sunday. That is the time and place Of the fire department nicnic
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining rs examinations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed In Ths Re- publican except when paid fer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Catch car and go to the swimming baths. Great sport bathing out there.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Take a plunge today at the Phoenix park swimming baths.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Strawberries and cream and ice cream. best in town, fresh from our own cold storage plant, at Coffee Ais place.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Table peaches 10 cents a can, apri- cots, three pounds for 10 cents. G. w. Mardis, POT West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

All fruit, meats, eggs, milk, cream. etc, fresh from our own cold storage plant at Coffee AIS place.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Apricots delivered at 2 cents pound. See Star grocery ad in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Did you know that the swimming baths at the park were now open?
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Ironbrew, the latest and best sum- mer drink.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
MRS. WEAVER-JACKSON',S

Toilet preparations are elegant. Send to her for price list and free sample of Cucumber Cream, SIS South Spring St., Les Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

CALL FOR INSANE ASYLUM BONDS
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
DEAD DOGS!

This is what we sOms times call overstock or remnants. We have a few pieces of china in fancy cake and bread plates and salad bowls that we will only this week sell cheap. Also
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
LOS ANGELES LOCALS.

HOTEL NADEAU, LOS ANGELES.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

other bargains.
 Buggy Whips =. .... .........$ .05 Vaseline or Petroleum .... .... .0J No 1 Lamp Chimneys =. ..... .05 A fair grade Toilet Paper ...... .05 cakes Fancy Soap ..... ...... 0 1 dog. Lead Pencils. .. . o.; 100-pieee set of dishes, decorated 9.%5 Standard Wickless Blue Flame
 Oil Stoves:
 1-burner low frame ..... 800 2-burner low frame .. 10 % 3-burner low frame " 15.00 2-burner cabinet frame .. 1850 3-burner cabinet frame . 1850 2-burner step oven =. - 23.50 5-burner step oven ............ 27.50 5-burner step oven ............. 30.G0
 These are the only time tried worth proved stove on the market. Abs0- iutely safe. Burns kOmmon koal oil, kool, klean and konvenient. Kosts about $1.35 per month for oil. DaYidSOn'S Cash Bargain Store,
 doors East Of posfofnce. E~Best Place to Trade in Arizoda.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

There's so much to see in and around Los Angeles. Arizonians can spend a month. pleasantly and enjoy every day and night, at Hotel Ross lyn. Cool and comfortable all the time, and rates moderate.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

The Belmont, 425 Temple St., Los Angeles. A pleasant summer home for tourists.
 Free catalogue sporting goods. Tafts-Lyon Arms Co.,, Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
ALL PROSPECT OF a SPEEDY PEACE TANZSfzES
AND REBELS WILL BE WHIPPED INTO SUBMISSION


/ASA1NGTON SLy @-LGs
rMner
terms nsduIga npennn0 Of
of yeedyp epb6h has sben nope5fr
nd
smMne hsH then beer h American
rebels
of na dBe abyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

take the road direct from Burke, while ofh-
ers go via Murray. The road from there
was kept open nearly all winter In hauling
ore. and is fairly passahle. Around Muir
ray the fug.tives also have the sympathy
CT q majority OF the people.
This morning n teamsssr met fifteen eu-
git.ves on that road within SIX miles OF
here This afternoon the same man met
fifteen others. They acknowledged being
LAST Chance men. bat were frightened by
the repor. they had received og troops al
Thompson Falls. and decided 10 abandon
the trip. and are camping tonight a, Mon
arch. three miles out. They expressed
themselves as feeling bad that hard work
Ing m.a should he driven out OF the coun-
Try by soldiers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
CAVALRY TROOPS MAKE
A THOROUGH CLEANUP
OF MINERS AT BURKE.
Suspected Dynamiters Taken In
Castosiy ON Every side and Herd
cd Under Guard-Exodus Over

WALLACE. Idaho. May Troops 4
ard G. Fourth cavalry. dismcan'ed. from
wails waIla ard neise. arrived this sven
ing After a sNor: halt here they wen.
70 Gem and Burke
path cavalry troops went direct 10 Burke.
arrests commencing Immediately A squad
Was detailed ~ guard the balance ef the
men starting cnt. As fa~t as men were
found they were brought - shs guard ard
Nerse<; IN the streets. Ne Information -
given cut tut ne expectation there 10
that practically every mAn siil oe taken
eishsr as a prisoner er as a ws;gsess. sls
status 20 &c determined later. Mary nen
were taken IN ;helv beds The day sasf:
a. tae Tiger ,ntns we're all taken as they
eaFue from work
\ sy~.ssai train wita froorx it,t Burke
al rs ~ with nearly every nan in
tcwa Twenty satsHsrs were iess Is guards
The Mammoth STANDARD ard Frisco rzt.es
anss the .cwn - Gem Will bs cleaned "
watss segraiaS 1own .ae canyen. TIE train
aeft rrrka wssh tSs coaches ara sfx box
cars. AL ioa3eG-
Me5l4n reports ~ avresss .here saiay. II
- expected thai arrvsss viii commence
tsserr tc..errcw.
Tssssay ;se mountains &Fe sSil - fleeing
grea wsss tAs r8llfeafs Al guarded -.
ensy safe way oat os sAs country Is over
fhs cd sslsssen read 10 Thompson raas.
Meat. zass rsass - ased vita then. Some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
MATAAFA'S FORCES LOST
HEAVILY IN THE FIGHT
FOR HIS STRONGHOLD.
Many Rebels stsuck ny Shells-l1eut.
Gaunf's Brigade II y surprise-
ka1ts and stewart Compel .

AUCKLAND. May s.--Atyicsrs received
here frorn Apsa 10 April n state .nas tho
rebel loss iy the shessing % sfe Ma,aAsan
stronghold AT yaillfna By the warshs,.s of
Great Britain ard the United States was
aulte heavy. Many Of the rsssals were
wounded. The house In which the late
Robert Leafs Stevenson lived was rsa4.ssi
with shells.
On April p there was sharp aki.rnish
between rs4reIs and I1~tft n A. Gaunt's
brigade near tas t1@n Of saasfrna In
this engagement c43e Aasaafan was Killed
The iinss ~ tire sriendli@s were attacked
IN the darkness at Two points. bat none
os ,ssrn was KILLED
On Avrsl z5 there was ~orne bush Gghs.
tng. Lisuf Gaent's brigade. numbering
80 man. advanced under n hos FIRE, The
enemy lost ssysr@l men sae sscsses VI the
tesa sssnx dragged away. ~ the friend
iss. one ~as killed ard three weY. wound
Ell
TA- New Zsalsna steamer Tssansk al
rad arrived at AptA WITH daspasches an
ucssnctnz tsa request ~ The infernaslor.as
commissioners that The Inhabitants peace
fully axatz TIE arrival o: ssa cornm:rsiof-
srs VITO ara nos sn their say from San
FrAncssso A rysessffx ~ sse shr4e CON.
sssis, in view u tsis message. WAS held.
but uithsas resuIs, The German coasus ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

and between them and their line Of retreat
10 The mountains. A successful execution
Of this movement Will leave the lnsur-
gents we'll ssrr0un6ei tn ;sc NORTH though
there is stretch Of ahoI,i seven miles
from Maasin TO the Rio Grande river.
along which the rebels are retiring II the
rebels 90 ret succeed In getting into the
mountains The war departmen, officials
believe they cannot continue organized
resistance. as the mountain localities AZ
ford much less opportunity for sgs.enance
than The rice lands along the foothills and
bottoms. 1hs authorities here are wei,
satisfied with the manner in which cur
forces are placed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
MACARTHUR'S ADVANCE
VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED.
Desperate 1>ong-RsnGe Fighting hy
Filipinos as the Americans
Moved to san Fernando

MANILA. May :. Sc a MN spite Of
TIE peaceful oysrtgres of their commits
sioner the Fslipinos vigorously resisted
the advance % fien. MacArthurss ,tgvfssesu
from ApaHt toward San ,~ernango axnt-
Ing desperately at long range and running
from trench tn trench when driven out by
the American artillery
The movement commences: at $50 IN the
morning Gen. Ha,s's brigade. consisting
OF ave Gaslins under command or Mai
Young os the Axsh artillery: two ba:.
sasions of fse E1ftF-Hrst Iowa, the First
Nebraska and the First South Dakota
advances aienr fae road few niles west
81 the railway tire. Gsn Wheaton, with
Hosehktss and Ga,lln guns. under tire
command % Lieut.. Taylor os ,ha rtaa
light artillery. mounted on asmaearx. psxf.-
cd ahead th~ Twentieth Kansas ana FRS.
Montana regiments 9epsoyfng 70 the hight
sn5 left wien feasible
The country to BE Vav~rsea proved sas
wnrSs set encouBssrss. rnftes OF marshes
and many nnfsrdaale sssvaTns delaying the
advance materially.
Esora hsaxastes rsss ~ssh resistance sgs,s,.-
Tansosssiy an approaching sha river rear
Ssn 7'@rEsas which ss AS<nszf esEns kz,o~ns-
t@ss from Apa5ts. The center span @. the
railroad arsdgs had dropped into the river.
ard TIE rss4ss had Iess ensY = small force
10 check Gen Eaeaton. ;aesr main ss.sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

Gov. Rogers Discusses the Trouble
In the Coeur d'Aleues.

OLYMPIA. May TN answer to a aues-
tion GOV. Rogers To-day gave GU. the fol-
lowing.
Replying t0 yonir request for my orin-
SON upon What measures In your 1Usyl
judgment woGla sclve the problem ~
lswiessness in the cosa:r q AienesT wfll
say shas IN sn!s. as IN na>st other matters
prevention - mach better than attempted
cure after trouble has tseer allowed ~
riperi. For 4 long ttrnss affairs there have
been IA sl.cl a cosSsirics that ar outbreak
~ss due al AIRY time, Careful study of
tssss conditions. ana co,axs serafs attempt
10 correct admitted evils world Tn my
Judgment have prevented the present out
break. The la.e Gow. rarry u this stale
prevented | think, w1as nigh; have been
rs seri20s oslsgawry ~ personally inv-~si-
gazing ana composing trsstt.l@s ~ a IKE
nature THIS course NJ g-osse<save IN my
5st'gnsent- Is ss1St-ssn: - prevc<t serious
trouble IN nsnesy ntre cases oszs es 80
shculd srss.esver usysslf 10 follow ssis plan
AMI have already found II effective