davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07
THE HERO OF A NEW ERA

Why have we been celebrating with
such overwhelming energy the hero of
Manila? Why does he stand out as the
enc great figure of the war with Spain,
though it was pursued with strenuous
.endaavor, unexcelled gallantry and I'M
exampled triumph throughput the field
of its operations On. sea and land?
The army has bcrne the great bur
den CT loss of life, Of wounds and hard
ships The navy at Santiago destroy
ed the greater and more powerful fleet
of Ceryera net less completely than
Dewey destroyed the feet CT Montojo
at Manila, and to hold what Dewey
won in the east a great army was
requisite.
In spite of all George Dewey main
tains his place as the enc great popu-
lar hero of the war. He appeals to the
imagintion of the people as no other.
By the side of him there is no other
comparable. Never in the whole his
tory of this great American republic
has any other military CT naval COM
mander received such honor as has
been bestowed on Dewey in New York.
and he goes hence today to receive d
sword of honor at the hands of tbs
president on the steps Of the national
capitol. Why is all this? Why is
this unprecedented distinction con-
ferred en- George Dewey.
1t is not merely because he won the
victory at Manila, but because Of the
splendid consequences of that victory.
He gave new development to Amer
lea He represents American destiny
and the proudest aspirations of the
American people. He is the hero of a
new era for America. He has carried
the flag torn new glory and demonstrated
to the world that it is the symbol of a
nation which has taken its place in
the front rank OF the states of advanc-
ing and dominant civilization
In celebrating George Dewey we are
celebrating the development CT new
and larger and greater career for
America in the affairs Of this world
New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07

Greater Phoenix must not be al
lowed to rest by its advocates in the
various additions. Petitions should be
kept out of hands that will not cir
culato them. A report from each of
the petition committees should be
made to the council al Cnce. otherwise
the suits filed for the purpose of bring
ing in the additions must proceed.
Court will convene next Monday and
the council, through the city attorney,
must act. 1t would be far more salts
factory to all concerned to enlarge the
city by petition rather than by legal
process. The council, however, con do
nothing in this direction without the
petitions. This is the last day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07
THE MASTER AND THE SUBJECT.

When sovereignty has u b. forced
upon 4 people by conquest and arms,
no matter if it appear to the sovereign
the best thing in the world for the sub
jects, they never take it that way.
Therefore it has to be maintained over
them by force. The sovereignty, Of
necessity, becomes q military dssp3t-
ism, and the slightest relaxation Of
military Vigilance is at once met by
an outbreak and armed resentment.
We are going to put tdown existing re-
sistance: in the Philippines. There is
no doubt of that, but when it is done
we are over only the least Of our trcu-
ibies in that quarter. American con-
tempt fer what we regard as the in
ferior races was never more active
than now. 1t seems TO be an estab-
lished trait in cur national character
1t is that sentiment which made our
men in the Philippines feel that the
natives had none Of the rights Of hui
man beings on the sell where they
were bern. Holding others and infer
iors IN subsection has nevar yet deep
ened the noble characteristics IF any
people The master has always degen-
er ated and the subject has always suf-
fered.-San Francisco Call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07
ZONE SMALL PAIR"


The Republican learns that two resi-
dents of the University addition have
refused to sign the petition for bring
ing that subdivision into the city.
Such action on the part Of any one ut
this time would be narrow enough,
bur IN these two cases it is fagrantly
So One of these DIRECTORS to the
progress of Phoenix occupies a sal
aried position which is supported by
taxes derived almost wholly from
within the present city limits. Fur
ther than this, his position is such that
he can i'll afford to set narrow and
selfish example before those whom he
is daily brought in contact with. Such
an attitude in many communities
would be considered sufficient cause
for removal. ~
AS for the other member of this
small ealiber pair, he is one of the
well-to-do citizens eff this county,
amply able to do his share toward adj
vancing the interests of the city and
county which made him his wealth. He
also has occupied a number of posi-
tons supported by the taxes of Phoe-
nix and Maricopn county and is even
now said to be looking for an oppar-
tunity to again become a public SER
want To cap it all he is interested in
a business that has been and must be
maintained entirely by the advance
ment of this city and county.
can hope to gain by an endeavcr to
block the progress Of Phoenix, except
the contempt of their fellow citizens.
is not known to The Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07
ITALIAN WORK OF ART.

Some time ago law was passed in
Italy that no picture should be allowed
to leave the country without the per-
mission of the government. the object
being to prevent the owners Ct ceIe-
brated works from selling them to for
eigners. This law was easy to pass,
but practically impossible TO enforce,
and famous pictures are constantly be-
ing smuggled cut CT Italy. The Ma
donna and Child of Sandr-' Boaticelll,
one ot the greatest pictures in Europe,
which is a companion work to the
tVierge aux Roses in the Louvre,
was sold recently by Prince Chigi for
315, 900 frkScs. The purchaser notified
the trans to the minister Of art
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07

Dewey does not want to be presi-
dent and has said SO most emphati-
cally. Fortunately there is no lack of
good material in the republican ranks.
A man named Mckinley has thus far
proved himself a pretty satisfactory
occupant of the presidential char
He has the ability and the experience
and the American people need about
four years more of his policy to get
things on permanent prosperity
basis. Dewey has demonstrated his
fitness to wear the honors Of an sad
miral and he makes no pretensions to
craftsmanship. There is no doubt
that he possesses the raw material
for good president, and a four years
residence in that new washington
home will, perhaps, give him an c2-
portunity to get few pointers in
statecraft. There is nothing like hay-
ing good reserve material, and Adj
miral Dewey promises to be a pretty
hale old man in 1904,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07

A Connecticut doctor advises the
killing of patients who are beyond re-
covery. This is highly practical
way of disposing of them and might
lead to the sudden convalescence of
a good many. Perhaps a law to xiii
off a few Connecticut doctors who
cannot cure anybody would still fur
Their decrease the numbers of this
class. The rest might be sent to Ari-
zona where the climate would cure
them. The Journal-Miner in COM
menting on the suggestion of the
Connecticut doctor, says:
Before this becomes a rule the in
dividual citizen and his kinfotk viii
want to have a good deal of conf
dence in the committee which is 10
pass on his case, otherwise there is
liable to be more CT less friction be-
tween the committee of investigation
and the late departed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07

The Phoenix autumn carnival will
be held Novem Der 2O-25. A ways and
means committee composed of the
leading business men of the city will
begin today a systematic canvass fer
funds. So far everything indicates
liberal eutpouring CT cash. This is as
it should be. We have no time TO
waste in urging people to dig up
The carnival is for the good of every
resident of Phoenix and every one
should contribute. much or little, ac-
cording to his means. A plan CT dec
Grating the city should be decided
upon at once by the ways and means
committee and every effort should be
made to use any decorating material
now here, whether it be carnival col
ors or simply red white and blue.
Promptness in these matters will save
time and money and avoid friction.
Although it is but six weeks off we
must make the big event a credit to
Phoenix and Arizona. Energy and
unity will do this.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07

Albuquerque had s225.63 left over
at the close of her big fair last week
The total subscriptions for the car
nival amounted to $4155, and the re-
ceipts amounted to s2,451, making a
total of s6,606.-Ex.
And Albuquerque had a big time
Phoenicians will subscribe more money
than that and Phoenix will have
bigger time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07

According to his twin in building
up Arizona Dom Paul Hull is soon
going to print something about the
beard of trade pamphlet. This should
be gratifying to the beard, especially
as Dom Paul has announced that he
will use data this time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07
=PHGNIx. OCTOBER z.Isee. =

The Morning Moribund, that enter
prising meddler with everybody's bus
mess, overlooked the Palace ''hoId-up"
yesterday morning completely. Was
the editor engaged with some Sucker
or was it another case Of too much
pamDhlet2
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07

Publication Office: 1888 East Adams
street Telephone No. Al.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07
REMOVED-QE ENJOYED |

We are now in our new location on
the corner Of Adams street and FlTst
avenue. where We have Il complete
stock CT harness and saddlery.
Our harness is made of oak tanned
California leather and is adapted to
this climate, which cannot be SAID OF
most eastern harness.
In addition to the manufacture OF
harness and saddles and repairing of
same. we are prepared to do all kinds
of CARRIAGE TRIMMING. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
GaPITHL HARNESS SHOP
OSCAR z. LECHLER, Prop.
CNew Winter Building) corner OF
Adams Street and First Avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07

Entered at the postoflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mall matter Of the second
class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, N. W.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Daily, per month";. ..... .....@ rs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-07
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
HE KNEW.

"Hov yez heard about it," queried
S%hannigan, with we'll simulated indigna-
ton. "Dhe authorities Wudn't let EN-
bury a poor ovid woman yisterday!'
"Wudn't let 'em bury her?' calculated
McLuberty. An for phwoy not. Oh
dun'no'?"
She wasn't dead! That's wan on yez,
Mack"
"Nivir moind! Niver moind! I'll work
ut aph on sawmbody ilse."
Meeting O'Haggerty a little later, he
remarked, "Ut's savages thot rule us,
d'yez moind?"
"Oi'm not married mesilf," replied
O'Haggerty, calmly.
col don't name thot. BegOrra, obey
wudn't let EN- bury a poor wild dead
woman yi%sterday."
"Phwoy not?'
Because she wasn't dead. Haw!
Haw!"
Wasn't dead? Die divil! Yez just
said she was dead"
"A Oh did, Oh got ahead Of mesilf.
Ut's a joke, d'yez see? Oh am a wag.
D'yez know pivot a wag is?"
"Yis!"
"Phwot, thin?"
"a wag is o dom fool!"-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
BUSINESS

A great many do not believe it, but times
are really improving in Anaconda, although
slowly. Business may have not Increased
in every line, but on the whole .hare is an
Improvement. and the chances are favor
able for the return of better times very
gradually. Everything here depends on the
smelters. When they run full blast BUSH
ness Is accordingly prosperous. During the
spring the works We're all running, but not
full blast. therefore business was slack. OF
late the working force at the smelters is
being increased slowly and steadily, and
business is keeping apace with this order
OF things. The time is not far distant
when the Amalgamated Copper comrany
Will nave determined their course in this
part OF Montana. More men will be en-
ployed and more supplies and material used
which will add new life to business inter-
ests not only in Anaconda, but all over the
state. Every day one can hear wildcat
stories about Great Falls going to be made
the great smelter city, which may be true
IN a measure, but no matter how great that
place will come to be in the smelling of
ores, Anaconda will be still greater. 1t is
great now and will be still greater. Just
how soon no one can tell, not even the men
who control the new consolidated conner
company, for the reason that the men at
the mead are now figuring out what they
are going to do, and how soon they will
execute it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
DEALS IN LANDS.

The following deeds and other documents
have been filed for record in the office OF
County Clerk and Recorder M. Martin:
William l.. IIoge to John Bauwens. lot !,
in block %. in the city of Anaconda; con
sideration, 5000.
Northern Pacific Railway mpa to
Jacobson of Ovando, the fraction
al southwest quarter of section 81, town.
ship Is north, range II west; consideration,
$770.S5.
John jacobson and wife to Maria Rus
sell, all of lot 10. in block 81, in the city Of
Anaconda; consideration, $1,000.
Articles of incorporation of the Montana
lodge No. 13 of the knights of Pythitis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

The weather today is fair and cool. with
a west wind.
Ira B. Walker has returned from a trip
to Portland and Sound points.
Miss Mary Weinaht of St. Louis arrived
in the city yesterday on a visit with Mrs.
Theo. Ehret.
John Turk, charged with being a secre-
tary, will have a trial before Judge Frank
Kennedy at / O'Clock today.
Rev. w. T. Eustcr. who has been attend
ing the sessions at the Wesleyan university
this week. returned home last night.
Andy Hughahal and Mrs. Charter, re-
sidin gat Anaconda, who We're arrested
and tried for adultery, have been ac-
quilted.
Pat Kelly, who held the office of chief of
police in the city of Anaconda under an ap-
pointment Of Mayor Lesser, AMI against a
democratic majority, is spending n few
days in the city. This happened in lsel.
Mr.. Kelly is now out Of politics.
Thomas Kane. aged IS, employed with the
B., A. & P. railway, and residing at Nc. .
Front street. died last evening of heart dis
ease. He was attended by DR.. Stephens. He
was i'll only a few days. He came here
about a month ago. Relatives, a sister and
a constr, reside at Chippewa Fails. Wis.
They have been notified. His remains are
at Ehret's undertaking rooms.
The subject for Sabbath morning in the
NJ. E. church will be: The lnfallible
Teacher In the evening a special sell
vice will be held of interest to all who take
an interest in the most important historical
data. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Glass meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday. the
will render some fine music. All
cordially invited.
Articles of Incorporation OF the Edgar
Cameron company We're filed with the clerk
and recorder today The objects are cut
ting, buying and selling cordwood and mini
ing timbers, buying and selling general
merchandise and timber lands. The capi-
tai stock is $4,000, divided into shares Of
500 each. Stockholders are w. B. Edgar,
w. Fl. Cameron and Tom Mac1<aness. Hell
ena is the principal place of business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

A. Roundy, Pittsburg, Pa; N. b. Hum
phrey, Butte; George Breck, r. DUFF. Hell
ena; J. IL. Hay, Butte; Delos Irish, Salt
Lake; H.: I. Clark, Duboise, Ida; Y. B.
Yearing. Lemhi Agency. Thursday, June /
..George d. Conway, Glendale; c. NJ. Parr,
8. A. Donnelley, Butte; I. D.. Yost. Ana,
conda; W. w. Howard, Coast Co..: F.. p.
Mtnnaugh. New York; J. j. McGettigan.
Charles E. Beebe, Butte; H. l.. Rothschild.
San Francisco; D. B. Mudgett, st. Joe: w.
L.. Lamareaux. Logan, Utah: F. c. schle-
L. Schlegelmilch, Boston: G, D.
Shell. Salt Lake: Ella Ottum, Round VAL
ley. Neb.; l. H. Hay, Butte. Friday, June 2
M. r. Gleeson. j. P. Browne, Butte; w.
3. Charlton, Portagela Prairie; Peter Nc
Intyre. Oregon City; John Dolan, Bannack:
Sam Engelsgjard. Jackson; w. s. fash.
Bannack.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
BUYING MACHINERY BY PICTURES

Japanese engineers seldom specify a ma
chine to be of given dimensions, of a GER
tam type and efficiency land to perform
specl1led work. They usually hunt through
catalogues until they find a picture and ac-
c~ompanying description which meets their
idea of what they need. They then write
out a specification which is a verbatim copy
OF the description in the catalogue, fire.
quently designating the number Of the page
upon which 1t Is to be found. The maker
IS. OF course, to be the party publishing the
catalogue. Much trouble has arisen from
this practice, as some of the handsomest
and most complete catalogues are published
by supply houses in America and England
which build nothing whatever, and a ma
chine with n name, other than that of
the publisher of the catalogue, cast on it
is liable to rejection. Certain European
frms-and lest this be hurled back at me
from the old world let me say here that
my attention was first called to this by an
English engineer IN Japan-take contracts
to supply machines from specified makers.
They let the contracts to build these ma
chimes to jobbing shops. by whom they are
thus built for a Irifling sum, and are worth
about what they cost. The specified maxi
er's name is cast upon the frames of the
machines. and the purchaser, supposing
them to be from these makers, accepts and
pays for them. This has been a common
occurrence in times past. The Japanese.
however, are progressing so rapidly in their
knowledge of these matters that this prac-
tice is becoming more and more difficult
and less profitable, and will, no doubt,
eventually die out altogether. The Japanese
government requires with each bill Of goods
coming from a specified maker a certificate
from the said maker to the effect that he
made and furnished the goods purporting
to be from him.-Engineering Machine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
THEY WANT THF PARADE.

A citizens meeting for the purpose of
arranging for a Fourth of July celebration
Will be called in the near future. Just when
and where 1t will be called is not known.
but when it is called there will be a real
big meeting, or else a small one, because
the people are still divided over the cele-
bration last year. If it is a large one the
largest representation of business men will
be from Fark avenue, who have 4 knife
up their sleeve for those on Main street be-
cause the street parade of 1898 did not pass
on any par: of Park avenue. Anaconda
has three principal streets, Main street,
Commercial avenue and Park avenue. The
parade a year ago marched on Main street
and Commercial avenue, but not on Park
avenue, and this caused the merchants on
the latter street to get up on their high
horse, from which they have never come
down, only to protest against favoritism.
They want a celebration this year and will
do all they can to make a good one, but
Will insist upon being recognized as well
as other parts of the city, provided they
subscribe to the celebration fund. which
they ala q year ago very generously.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
Six Bright Pupils Make Start
In the World
EXERCISES NEXT TUESDAY
A Fine Musical and Literary Pro-
gramme Has Been Arranged
names OF the Graduates.

mo excellence without labor is the mot
to of the class of SO of the Anaconda high
school, which holds it's commencement ex-
ercises at the Margaret theater on next
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock. This will
be the seventh annual commencement ex-
ercises of the high school. and by far the
most elaborate. DIR. Oscar J. Craig of the
University of Montana will deliver the adj
dress, the Margaret theater orchestra the
music and Misses Mary e. Howard, Laura
l.. Smith, Myrtle NJ. Templeton. Izora Tenn
pleton, Ulrica T. Trisberger and Emmett E.
Thompson, the six graduates, an essay
each.
The programmes are beautiful things
from the press of the Anaconda Standard.
On the front cover the letters of the words
"Our Glass" encircled with a wreath of
flowers at the top and bottom of the page
respectively. In the center OF the page is
the word Commencement" and below this
a book, diplomas crossed and a bunch of
flowers, while from a tassel on the back of
the cover hangs a miniature diploma
marked Graduates" Everything about
the arrangements for commencement day
Is complete. The programme is as follows:
March, Hands Across the Sea- new
(Sousa) $50. Margaret Theater Orchestra
Essay Famous History of Histor-
lahs .......... .........Mary E. Howard
Essay, The Samoan Question".......,
L. Smith
Waltzes, The First Violin"......O Orchestra
Essay, "a Century's Proeress"......
......... ............Myrtle NJ. Templeton
Oratlon,, Gladstone, a Character Study"
recommendations L.. Thompson
MUSIC, America; Melody of National
Airs (Tobani) ................. Orchestra
Essay, The School and the World"...
........... .............. Izora Templeton
Essay, The Cars Peace Proposals..
Clrica 7. Trisberger
vocal solo. from opera "Herodiade."
ii is Good, He is Kind (MasseneD
............. .............. Miss McDougall
President Oscar j, Craig.
University of Montana.
Presentations of Diplomas.
Music, selections from opera. "Gaspar-
one" (Millocker) Orchestra !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

Since residing in this city he has been an
employe of the BIZ Mctal!ic store. Friends
hope for his speedy recovery,
Mr.. Campbell was in Anaconda the fore
part of the week with James Stuart who
was his guard. At Anaconda he did not
act strange, but at Gresson Springs his
copdition grew so alarming That he was
taken to Butte and locked up. Arrange
ments are being made to treat him at
Warm Springs, and it is understood physi-
clans are hopeful for his ultimate recovery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

The jury in the Henlricilson-Wa1ace
water right case returned from Gold creek
last night after viewing the water rights
in question. The arguments in the case will
be made this afternoon. The jury will
have the case some time this evening.
In the case of August Meyer VS.. Barney
Radafeld, on trial yesterday, the jury re.
turned a verdict for the defendant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
HIS MIND

The Philipsburg Call says: j. d. Camp
Dell, who was taken suddenly ill in this
city last week, and removed to lutte,
where lie could be given the advantage Of
2 hospital, Is reported much worse, a~ss will
probably be brought here in the mex. .iay or
Springs for treatment. Mr.. Campbell is
we'll known both here and in Anaconda,
having been an employee Of David Cohn in
the latter place for y uumoer Of years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
B., A. & P. RY.

One dollar to Gregson Springs and re-
turn. Tickets good going on any train
leaving Butte between 4:45 D.. m. Satur-
day and 4:45 p. m. Sunday. Returning
leave Gregson between 7:40 p. m. Satur-
day and u o'clock Sunday night.