davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
RICH IN WOOD.
Mahogany as Plentiful as Ordinary
 Lumber in the Philippines.

Mahogany as Plentiful as Ordinary Lumber in the Philippines. Uncle Sans new possessions. Cuba and the Philippines, are destined to cut considerable figure in the lumber trade as soon as American methods of 1l.sh and enterprise are adopted Cuba UCss esses some Of the best mahogany and Spanish cedar in the world ana
 the Philippine islands are covered with mahogany, ebony. camphor wood and other valuable hardwood forests. J. G. Hinkle. member of the Firse regiment of Washington volunteers. q practical furniture maker, recently wrote to Charles R. Slight Of Spokane from Manila as follows:
 There are half q dozen hard woods here that take a high polish They are somewhat lighter than mahogany in appearance l know the namc Of only one, campior wood I think the others GO not grow in other places The native names WGEld not enligh-- en you iii regard 10 them. Ebony is also abundant It is Of mahogany that 1 wish to speak, and on this point beg information. It is the bull pine or watea elm, Of this country. SC to speak The meanost hoveI as well as tha piainest partition work is of ma a3Gany. Notwithstanding is abun- dance lumber is high here The na- tive works almost for a song, but when t cones ta whipsawing 1,00O feet of boards you can understand why many people can't stand much of sh.s song
 +The1c $ oHe saw mill in t.a isiani5. The logs are cut up in tie mountains and heWcd ont square. then hCsSd so that they vii ploW through resc5, grass, e-c-. down the Pasig river. li-ie a-e greal yar1ss faE of them and With American machinery and sn- te.priso this industry could lse made of great profit \ AiHord as to the quai- lty of the lumber We are at nreseh qliartered in an olai palace. once the residence of the archbishop Of the
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
THE PLIGHT OF THE DEMOCRACY

1 HE ELIGHI Oht THE DEMOCRACY The conference of members of the
 democratic national committee held in
 St. Louis recently, at which William
 J. Bryan and other great leaders o1
 the party assisted, made it more than
 eyer clear that the democratic issues
 for 1900 are to be anti-trusts, anti
 imperialism, and free silver. A con-
 EiEation more heavily charged with
 disaster could not be imagined. Upon the destructive quality of the free sii-
 vel issue it is idle to dsscant. As to
 trusts and imperialism if there was
 my chance for the democratic party in making an issue of the former iC
 would be more than neutralized by it's
 attitude upon the latter It would not
 be the democratic party if it did net
 commit some such idiccy as this, and
 in grasping at 2 shadow lose its bone.
 like the poor dog in the fable Whot
 these democra tic leaders are branding
 by the name of imperialism most peo-
 pie recognize to be in it's essence sim
 ply patriotism. They propose to chal-
 lenge the entire policy and conduct of
 tlle administration with reference to
 tho Spanish war. In this they cer- tainly will meet with overwhelming defeat. There are many matters con i pected with the recent war, and espe- cialy the questions of national exp.n- sion which it has left, that are prep eIly debatable. But as to the gen. era1 result it is impossible to mistake i the feeling of the country It is one | ct admiration and pride. This is T matter where sentiment rules. and l sentiment always carries more votes than argument. As to the antitrust issue. the democratic party will not be allowed to monopolize that h fact it will probably find itself effect uaIly ehsckmated by the republicans in that game. The latter party is in power in most of the states, and there fore has opportunity to set the pace. Tn many states the antitrust agitation 1as existed for years, it being dis -inctiveIy popular movement on which all parties have been agreed. -E those states of course the repub.i- an party will not be behind it's rival bidder for votes in it's attitude towards he trusts. But a more serious thing { han this has just happened to disturb .enocratic calculations on the trus- ssue. In the pivotal state of New : fork, which Mir. Bryan and all of his ollowers have not wearied of de- .ounc1nG as the national stronghold
 f capitalism a republican Iegis- ature has just passed and repubH- all governor has signed a bill in ended for the suppression of trusts. : | is true that the bill was introduced . y . democrat. It is also true that [ lany eminent lawyers pronounce it | -orthlcss- But we are only mention e lg it as a proof that in the anti-cru- $ aGa which our democratic friends are : lannfng they are going to be obliged ' l every state of the Union to march l , the rear. The republicans will be ? charge of the band wagon.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

: Arizona IS on the upgrade at last
 Money and men are pouring into the territory The demand for mines was never So strong as now. The convic- JiCn is being forced upcn the country that in Arizona lie the greatest pos abilities in mining, and from all parts Of the territory come allUring rePo- ls of properties being bonded or sold cut right and Of the installation of min ing machinery Arizona already is close to the icaders in copper. produc- tion. and experts say f5 will lead in two CT three years if the present rate of development continues. The wave of prosperity is sweeping over the ter ritory. It is good to be an Arizonian these days.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

church. 1 have bse1 told by some of the oldest natives that it has been here ffty-efght years. Tn the main 5ocr upstairs all the boards are two feet wide and over, none less. They are laid with screws that have heads cCunterzunk and covered. There is not 3 single season cheek or knot in the floor that 1 have found. There are cd places in the altar work of the various churches that have been built as far back as 1743 that only change to the darker color with ags.-Seat.le Post-Ipt teIIigencer
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Official reports show that the total number of vessels passing through the Suez cana. last year was 3,503, and that the gross. receipts were $17.500,- 900, or s145. .000 more than those for 1897. These figures give added emp1a- sis to an idea that Uncle Sam should get firmly anchored in his mind. name ly, that there is big money in the canal business.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
AN EPITAPH.

The people of Cofeyville will erect q monument to Captain D. 5. Elliott, who was killed in the battle of Manila. says the EmDoTia Gazette. Captain Elliott ran 2 neWsp3p per in C0Teyyille and was good man then as lie was the day he died Yet the people Of the town exe- crated him, and when ever a prominent citizen of the town spoke Of Elliott, he sniffed, and when Elliott asked for support. the man who put 5 advertisement n his pap5r wanted to control the papers policy. Instead Of raIlying to Ell.ott's sup port to make good paper, the Gorey~ vile people took their job work to job offices, and the very lawyers who jswed Elliott down to fifty per ce2t of legal rates on every little sheriff sale notice, will swell up with windy ora tory ct the dedication of the mo1u- ment. Coffeyville starved Elliott to death. and the words on his n30lu- ment should read:-
 Captain D. S. Elliott. \ Hero
 He Ran Good
 Newspaper.
 In Sacred Recollection
 Of the days Whsn We Used to make Him
 Cut Advertising Rates
 and
 Bid on Every Little Bit
 of Dinkey Job Work,
 This Stone is Erected
 By Those Who
 Starved Him.
 He Asked for Bread.
 We Gave Him
 This Stone.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Water storage for the Salt River valley is practically assured. When it comes Phoenix and the Salt River val ley will give an example in growth that will astonish the world
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

The theatrical managers who are ar ranging for theatrical production of Der Hur probably he.ieve from their knowledge of how widely the book has Ben Read that the public won't be sat- isfed until it has Ben Seen.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Major Perry Belmont has sailed for Europe without having received any reply to his last letter to Colonel Bry- an The iatter's failure to answer is probably due to the fact that just now he is so busy talking that he has no time to think.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
ONElES STIMATION.

aeaer-What is the meaning of that black eye, my son?
 Joanny-Oh, that's merely Q mark .f I esteem, father.
 Father-H0W so?
 Johnny--I esteemed myself a better boxer 3han Tommy Jones.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

MT. Bryan has horror of monopo- lies in general, but he regards his own particular nonoply of the claim to presidential nomination by his party quite differently.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago serves plain notice that he will not sail with MT. Bryan any longer unless the latter throws John P. A.tgeld over board. Mir. AltgeId quietly intimates, however, that he isn't the only Jonah on the ship.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Some of the Cuban insurgents ap- pear to believe that this government will send troops down there to compel them to accept that $3,000,O00 of American money. They will discover in time that their fears are utterly gre undless.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Uncle Sam is gradually accumuiat- ing a reserve of half a million smoke less powder magazine rfes. The dis armament congress also continues in solemn conclave.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

A French scientist claims that he can grew hair thirty feet long on bald head Tn the decadence of the populist party he missed the chance of his life
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
PHGNIx. JUNE lsee-

When it comes to versatility in thinking out schemes to gain time and recuperation, it must be admitted that Aguinaldo is no slouch.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

It isn't easy for a member of the Smith family to achieve distinction through his name alone, but MT. Smith Smith, who has just died in Brooklyn, came pretty near it.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Every day makes 1t more apparent tbat the best diplomats to represent the government in the negotiations with Aguinaldo are Otis, Funston and their trusty soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

The arguments against the Sunday school raised by Rev. Dr. Pelham WIi-
 iams. an Episcopal clergyman Of Greenbush, Mass, will hardly con vince the great mass Of Christian min isters and church members, even in his own communion, that the institu- ton should be wiped out One point which he makes, namely that ''the laws of the Episcopal church do not ir any way mention Sunday schools, has some force in So far that it is q fact, but when conceded 1t forms n3 reason for abolishing the Sunday school, but rather for amending the canonica1 system so as to recognize t. Besides. that church does, in it's cau- cns and rubrias, direct the public in struction Of the children. It is, of course, true that the Sunday school is ? modern institution and was not 3 religious one, br: a beneY- clent provision for teaching poor working children to read and write on the only day when they had time for if
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. soc Weekly, one year ............ 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER Daily, per north ..............$ 50 Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix Arizona, as mail matter Of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-06-10

EMIL GANZ. President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-PresideHe
 g OBERFEIDER. Cashier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-02-09

This is a Grand Opportunity for
you to get the Best Goods at big
saving. We must reduce our stock
of Winter Goods so as to make room
for our Spring Invoices, and in order
to do SO we will sacrifice on prices
and give our friends the benefit.
Remember to call and see us this
week. We want you to be convinced
that we are reducing prices without
impairing values.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-02-09

We want you to see how we enable
you to save money, and we want you
to learn how to increase the purchas-
ing power of dollar until it will
buy almost one-half more than you
can purchase Of other dealers.i
You know our reputation has
always been to keep to our motto,
"NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW
GOOD" This sale is based on this
same announcement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-02-09

The Sales during the past week Atonhed and have
this another week that all have cha
by. the good of has there been such
SALES as during the Past Week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Contributed Porto Rican products, free
Iron duty but although Porto Rico is
or property, such request Is neco,-
sar as until Congress makes q
Change Porto Rico and the Philippines
oc,upy precisely the same tarrid status
that they did when Sned by spain.
Sir Julian Pauneeio,e, the British Am
b.sador, who is the dear Of the DipIo.
matte Corps, NJ well Us lis most popular
member, left Washington ihi'Week, en-
route for the Hague, where he will head
the British delegation to the Cars dis.
armament conference, soon to meet q.
Opinion differs in Washington as 10
vbetber that conference will produce
an, orac,iced results, but - large ma.
joh,y believe that the European nations
are too disirustiul Of each other to agree
to anything likely to be binding ou
them TO any important extent The
American delegates will work Tor arbi
,ra,Ion and the lesseuing Of the horror
Of var.
10 lessen his disappointment at moi
being assigned to duty IN the Philip
pines. the administration has ofere,
Gsnenl Joseph Wheeler command o
the military district Of Texas, which
ia to BE- re.established, with the under
standing that he may resign when Con
sres, meets to take his seat In tn
lIouw. It 10 not certain that Gen
| Wheeler will accept this ussif mcr,, a
he has said that he would res ~ u h
couiduot do any more 6sh .ng, an,
| ,hersisn't likely to be any ii. htiug d
the Texas district
The report OF the military Cour, q
lnquiy Is completed but ha not ye
been made public. II is und rslood 4
be advice to Gen. Miles aud recon
mend tho courl-inarliAl Of a imber {
comml.sary officers for ncglee Of duty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

one oi our callers, this week VAS
Spanish American war veteran, u man
who was born In Coalville twenty.aeyon
years ago. Many Of the older residents
will remember his father, James shaw.
The young man recently returned from
the Philippines, having secured his
discharge from Utah battery d sooa
alter the two nsres engagements with
tho Spanish on that dark stormy
night-ths hrsl nghting "ths boys" had
seen aud, thinking 'bA, would be the
last-ths spaniardS having been suesess7
fully rspulssd-A number Of the Volun-
tssrs, having Taught" and "bled"
cams away Mr.. Shaw Was among
them. la the first encounter he receive
ell wound In the ankle, a 1auasS n
all probability, having pal ~ through
the foot. But In spite Of HIS Injury
Shaw stood At his post and even fought
throughout the engagement Of tho fol-
lowing night, ThshsAvy rain flooded
the trenches and the exposure incidsnt
TO this condition inAamed the injured
member until Mr.. Shaw was compelled
to retire and was accordingly commit
ted 10 tho hospital. He rays that not
one half the slight injuries are reported,
the boys prsiorlnE 10 run tho risk OF
recovery without special care, TO being
confined in the hospital. The young
man received an honorable discharge, Of
course, and now wsaiS = medal present
ed to him by tho people Of Sewer
county, bearing the inscription, alex
audsr Shaw, Volunteer, Spanish War
Vs."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
rkOA,
PKoA. Utah. May 5, 1850

~RN
Enron TMEs
We have had winter weather during
the past few days,
The little daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Oscar wilkins has been.,yery sick for
three or four days. Dr. French Of Coal
willie, Was called to Peoa ON her ae.
count
The young friends Of Miss Bertha
Walker gave surprise party TO that
young lady on Tuesday evening. II be-
ing the birthday Of Bertha The young
people had a most ENJOYABLE time aud
at the close all partook OF a lunch which
had been prepared for the occasion.
The grammar grade OF the district
school closed last Friday, AID on satur'
day the teacher. Mr.. z. Z. Peterson left
here for his home Mr.. Peterson ba'
done we'll In his work aud the pupili
we're loalh to part with him.
Is. X. L. VlrR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
OAKLEY.
oAKLrY, Utah, May 3, 1899.

oAKLKY, Utah, May 3, 1899.
EproR TisEs'
Mrs. Clara stevens WAS called To ieoa
ON account Of sickness A. her iornsr
home,
The iarmsrs will get through sowing
wheat th!- ~,ek II winter breaks up In
time.
Nm. 5, ms 10 eondned to his bed
Tie ,ldy ltman i' very ''eE'
Dr. and 5lfs French made call on T.
r Ra,mu,sen. y m. steyen', and LOUIS
c Jei.er, on Tuesday the > inst
Christians gift was lhe.ery all day
Monil! s4iI seems more Ike Christ
ma. than he i.t Of May.
The su,n fell all day Monday al
oskley o. the srounl was frozen Tues
day no e
Tn, a. es were about four feet long
NJ, the tlune at the grist mill al! day
Tuesday.
Thu late snows are ean'ing great losse'
10 sheep nen'
Mr.. AuerbnaEle, the travelling sales
an to, the z. c. NJ. |. was doing bust
ness with the merchant g. G. Steven
the last part OF last week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS.
Around the County in Seven
Days.
The happenings Of the Past Week
Told In Detail by EalCient
Correspondents.
Around the County in Seven

KAN,s, Gran, April so, 1899

n NAss blAhf hPIi oVt AoN''
EDITOR TNEs:
Mies Norah Pack has returned from
Bountiiul where she has been visiting
some weeks.
The district schools closed last week,
most Of the pupils passing very credi-
table examinations.
Mr.. d. : L. McCorkls has packed his
books rnd ID him away TO Park City,
ant the pit ,sthatkncw him once, no~
know him 40 more. Tbs genial Prof.
male many friends in the Two winters
he has ma le Ksmas his home.
The "a ! oven on the 2lst by the de
parting PEE agogues to their nany pupils
snu irisnds, was in every way "a success.
The affair ;as under the management
ofD.s.L McCorklc. John Bradford.
ana r. nd Brim. and reflected
great onthe gentlemen.
On Tue ~ last, Del Lambert, the
nine year old son Of Dan Lambert foil
from n horse and sustained n C mpound
fracture Of the right arm, DR.. LeCompis
WAS summoned TO attend tho injured
member.
The many friends Of Mrs. Alice Ian b
srt will he pleased 10 learn that he'
health IL 80 much improved that It Il
believed she will he able to return hom'
this coming week.
team belonging 10 Mr.. 4. A. PacI
was frightened yesterday, and n livel'
runaway Was tine result. Mr.. Pack wa
thrown out, receiving few bruises
and the tongue and double trees OF tn
wagon we're reduced to kindling wood
by coming in contact with the corne
of Carpenters store, nothing NOR
serious took place, but the affair create
some excitement.
Rlder- Meeeham aGd Pearson, a. HON
missionaries, addressed the Saints o
Sunday.
Mr.. Gard Ricketts, who was injur-
badly some time ags, hy his horse iAI
ing on him, Ia abe 20 he around, thong
"A patrol erutches are required to assi
him in his efforts. o. y T.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Mr.. q. n. Olsen is an artist In deco.
ralive painting with few equals. To
those who have an appreciation for
color and design. the work In the stake
tabernacle will appeal with nothing less
than an aws-inspiring influence. It (.
evident that before Nj. Olsen made the
bret stroEe In that building several
years ago, he had conceived the entire
design as IL should appear when enlsh.
ed. Those who admired the ceiling
heretofore will be able now fully to ap.
preeiats It since the nne color combIna.
'iona there displayed have been shaded
Oh into the rich quiet tints Of thar part
Of the beautiful design which now
appears on the walls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Nothing has ever been produced 10
equal or compare Silh TABLERs
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT as a
curative and healing application ioT
Piles, Fissures, blind and bleeding, OK
ternal or informal, aud Itching and
Bleeding Of the. Rectum, Tue relief u
immediate and cuIp iniallible. Price
90 cts. In bottle, tules 76cls. John
Boy den 4 Sou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

A man who Is small enough to swipe
n setting hen and her hali-haiehed
eggs ought to be stood up against rock
wall and shot full Of soap-suds with a
force pump. Ordinary trial and I'M
prl,onment is far too digni6ed treat
ment for such a contemplate whe'p
There's no bluff about lhis-ihe Pers'n
n hose hen roost Was roDbed the Other
, night saw the pstlT.ylllain in the aeI
and unless he return the property with
, 10 AZ hours -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
wHooplNG COUGH.

| had little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack Of whooping cough. My
neiEhbors recommended hambsrlaln's
Cough Remedy. l did not think that
any medicine would help him. but after
giving him aiOw doses Of that remedy
! noticed an improvement. and one
bottle cured him entirely. II IL the
best Inedlsins ever had In the house.
j. L. Moore, South BsrSe,tstowD. Pa.
For Sale BY John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. Al2I.

LASD oSner AZ SALT EAKf Cnl urAH,t
Aplil 22nd, 1879.
Notice IL hdeby given that 10 follow
lng-named settler has filed ~ lcu OF his
intention 10 make final proof IA support
Oi his claim, and that said pf, II vii be
made before the Register ant Receiver
At salt Lake City, Utah. on Juue sih,
1899, VIZ; Abraham II. March, ~ Home.
stead Entry 1887 ior the l. SW 4.
and sW y SW u Soc. 20 a q SE V
IL y See . 10 n X Sc.
lie names tho following " nesses 10
prove his continuous resid, &c upon
and onltiysuon Of, said land, In;
II. Is. Clawson Dr., i W. Gardner,
Abel bert Roundy. ali OF salt axe City,
Uwh John A. MArchani, Of | ioa SUM
init Co., Utah.
- FLASK D. HoBns, ,gsler.
William n, Bird attorney .or nppli'
cant.
First 2nd publication 1880 6-lSpD.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
Another Case Of Rheumatism
Cured by chamberlsin's Pain
Balm.

My sop was afflicted with rheunatIsm
which contracted his right lin b until he
was unable to walk. After using one
and half bottles Of ChambsrlAin's
Pain Balm he was able to be out again.
can heartily recommend It to persons
suffering from rheumatism john
snider, Freed. Calhoun Co.. W. Va,
For sale by John Boydsn & scn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
President Of Stake.

! have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrboeA ever since the war and have
used all kinds Of medicines for It. At
last ionnd one remedy that has been
a success a. cure, and that 10 Chan.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiArrhoes
Renedy.-P. z. GrishmAn. GsAis Mills,
La For sale by John Boydon 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
ROCK FORT
kocnroar. Utah. May 8, tss

kochroar. Utah, May 3, 1890.
Enron TINS:
The people here are going about with
overcoals on.
Mr.. \. Il. Horlin has gone 10 Psoa
bench to put in crops.
Mr.. VIM, Stembridge lost = COW valu'
oil At tgs 90. The animal was mircd In
the quicksand IN three mile canyon just
above the dam which was laIely put in
to stop the sediment.
Mr.. Thomas II. smith has returned
from Wyoming
Mise Lydia stalker Of Roekport and
James Maxwell Of PeoA we're the ones
that wore married last week.
y. W. Peterson WAS in town THU
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxwell OF Peoi
were down to Rookport Sunday after
noon.
Miss Fannie viekery went to Parl
City Saturday,
Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. stembridge wen
to Boulderyille on the 2 ).