davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18

platform, which is notorious for its
antagonism to trusts and corpor>
ate power. used against the COM
mon people. These may not be
our principles, in fact we believe
and insist that corporations have
rights, but if Mr.. Smith has been
elected upon that platform, it IS
our privilege to hold him to his
agreement with the people. Neith-
er Mr.. Connolly or Mr.. Smith him
self can quibble at this. else they
repudiats the party which they
profess to support. 1t Is unneeess>
ary for the Sun and ourselves to
discuss Mr.. Smith in his relations
to the corporations, time will tell
whether he has kept faith with his
party. Had we been in his place
we feel sure that at this time we
should not have advocated any ad-
verse legislation against the rails
ways of this state. But our sym>
pathies for the railways has no
place in estimating the faith OF
Mr. Smith with his party. tits a
well known fact that the populist
party has no sympathy to waste on
the roads and for that reason Mr.
Smith should be with the people
who elected him and not f1irt with
the railways.
Where credit is due we have no
hesitancy in giving it and there is
considerable due Mr.. Smith for his
work to secure the bridge tor
Whitewater. Much is also due
him for his work, to secure . sugar
bounty, to assist the beet sugar in
dustry ofthis section. We grant
to him freely all credit for what
work he does, and could do SO for
any man, whether friendly to US or
not. We should hate to regard
ourselves in the light Of narrow
minded lantern jawsd pessimist,
who had no words for anyone or
anything, only as it contributed to
his we'll being. An exhibition of
hate or jaundiced criticism Of any
man is a significant sign OF weak
ness. When the time arrives when
we cannot give justice to anyone
or anything we will with pleasure
relinquish our connection with
matters journalistic.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18

Consumption Of
Shoe Leather
Can be cured by wearing the
kind that are net made to sell
but made to wear. That 10
what our Mems e3 90 Box
Calf Shoe is for.
Ths.Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18

Fire Chief Jones asked council to pur.
chase 800 feet of hose. The available
hose for use at present is only 800 feet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
ORDER OF SELECT
FRIENDS. .a.

Nssts the Ieecond and Fourthl Aondays In
each month at the Odd Fellow hall,
Mns, EMA BAILEY,
AIss DolA DrxrnAN, CPD
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
a SNAP.

Fon 9ALs-A G-acss ffuit tlsn;
aailss nom city; 10 asEss Ut 10 fruit;
god hoass. barn and IN ont buildinCs;
sandy loan soal; water rights -, slsas.
41,90o takse The whoas fAnsh. Thia
+ absolutely ths bisgsst NAP b ths ~.
~. Address r." ssatinsl o0esI
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18

APPLE BLOSSOM CIRCLE
NO. lO7 WOMEN OF WOOD
CRAFT.
Mcets the First and Third Tuesdays in each
month at the Knights Of Pythias hall.
MRS. e. B. FoRKMAN,
Mr. CoaA MAHAH, GIN.
OLEnK.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
No Pain

No Pain
10 experienced In wearing
Shoes when you get the prop
er ht. We give you this or
refuse to take your money.
.s.NEW SPRING STYLESs.
The Doston oAeo eteee.
aNAR
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18

Every man can get one il he but be-
gins in time. Take the money you are
paying for rent and it will soon pay for
one. We will show you plan whereby
you can,build = home and little moro
than rent will pay for it in = few years.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18
LODGE D1nEoroaY.

GRAND JUNCTION ENCAMP-
MENT NO. 38, I. o. O. F.
Meets Second and Fourth Thursday Of each
month 1t Odd Fellows ball.
nc. BuoKIIH.
T. 4. RAnrz, o.P.
Scribe,
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-18

n care OoassapaeaDa 1orsvsss
81 CO o::e::s;: :..s e - :: =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23
Panaca. by Dick"

VIM. Keele is erecting new build
ing, on east second south street.
Mrs. Lamery and Miss Morgan
are over from Helene visiting friends
and relations.
James Higgins is building a new
dwelling house, on the north east
corner of the Atchison block. 1t is
being constructed under the direc-
ton Architect w. r. McFatten.
The Relief Society has a petition
in circulation, granting them a right
to erect and maintain building on
one corner of the Public Square,
which every citizen should promptly
sign.
Dame Rumor had it some time ago
that the wedding bells would be
ringing in Bullionville in short
time, but we are inclined to think
she was mistaken in the "vllle." Ed.
says there have never been any con
tracts of that nature proposed
through his directions.
Weather still continues dry and
windy and frequently very cold
nights. Cattlemen are obliged to
gather their cattle that range in the
valley and feed them. They say they
have given up all hope of ever see
ing it storm again, in this country
Mr.. Anderson from Idaho and Mr..
Hendrickson from Nephi, Utah were
here Monday and Tuesday, contract
ing for stock, they have also contract
ed for stock down the Wash. Judg
ing from appearances and actions,
along with their prices, we are under
the impression they will be very
agreeable parties to deal with. 1t is
understood that they have made ar
rangements with Mr.. Jas. Ryan to
continue contracting for them with
any one who wishes contracts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23
ENGAGEMENT of the aEPBU N
Operate Dramatic and
Comedy Tourists.

The Hepburn Ope-. Co.. which
played to two gor horsos last Fri
ny an1 Ia'u Iay nights gave first
o.AS' p''" finances. On Friday night
sne .ay was, Between Two Fires,
- ii we can certify that they were
hot fres. The situations were COM
plex and there were many hot scenes.
The leading characters Clarice
Dalroy and Uncle Obadiah taken re-
spectively by Mary Nielsen and j. j.
Williams were played to the life and
racksd the audience until they could
hardly get breath to laugh.
A. G. Swenson as Capt. Bob Racket
and Lillian NJ. Stanner, as Mrs. Toll
man acted their parts in an inimitable
manner, keeping the house in roar.
The remaining characters were good
and the play as a whole, was finely
acted.
Saturday night the play was the
great society drama, Forget Me-Not,
Mary Nielsen as Stephan, did some
very strong acting, covering herself
with glory in the last scene, where
the audience was wrought up to the
highest pitch, where she is conquered
by Sir Horace Welby, and agrees to
leave the country and forego her in
tended six weeks of torture of Alice
Virney, to escape Barrotti's dagger,
of whom she is in mortal fear.
Prince Malcotti(J. j. Williams)as a
French Count, was extremely funny
and showed his facility in represent
ing so many differnt phases OF char
acter.
Lillian Stayner's part, as Alice
virney, was very exacting and finely
rendered, her loyalty to her sister
never faltered and she was made su-
premely happy by the departure OF
her foe.
The company gave Sacred Con-
cert on Sunday evening to small
house. Several selections from the
Messiah" solos by Mrs. Hepburn
and Miss Stayner, Duets by the two
and quartette by them assisted by
Miss Eldridge and Manager Hepburn
The singing was excellent, even ar
tistic and pleased the audience.
| Miss Stayner as an Elocutionist
was superb, giving the results of the
college Oil Can"
| Mr.. Swenson gave very pleasant
Reading, and ]. j. Williams, in his
inimitable style gave several selec-
tons, he is always favorite.
Mr.. Hepburn is an artist of the
first class and it was unfortunate he
could not have had piano to show
what he could do on that instrument
Mr.. Hepburn, gave us a splendid ex
hibition of good management al
through the engagement, and we wisl
him success wherever he goes, ant
can promise him full house if h
comes this way again.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23

Orson Rice came up from Spring
Valley, Sunday.
Quite a number are complaing
with colds, but as yet no one is bed
fast.
Dick Rich our old towusmun will
leave in short time for South
America.
The Stage line changed Sunday,
which will be greatly appreciated by
the public.
All the claim holders are busy
working their prospects, which are
looking good.
Frank Knight left for Lund Sun
day morning after load of fire. light
for our merch ants.
We were visited with snow-storm
Friday morning and about two
inches of the beautiful, fell.
Four students and the school Su-
perintendent were here this week and
returned to Cedar City, Saturday.
Will Denton, returned from Phoebe
Friday. He reports the city quiet,
with bright outlook for the future.
W. E, Barney, was among our
weeks visitors. He reports things
in Deerlodge moving along nicely.
John Zabriska, the manager of the
Denton Stageline, came over the line
Friday with an extra and returned
to DeLamar Sunday,
Mrs. Rose, sister of Mrs. H. H.
Cooper of .Deerlodge, passed through
this place Sunday, for her home in
the northern part of Nevada.
G. E. Peak, is building a larg,
cellar and when completed will be
the finest building in town and vii
also be the only fre-proof building
in the City.
Mr.. McGeary, an old tim er o
Phoebe, was among our last week
visitors from the North. He reports
everything quiet in his section o
the country.
t Thomas Martin, who is we'll know
t in DeLamar and Phoebe, departe,
! Sunday, for Buffalo Hump, Idaho
t He will be missed by his many friend
who wish him success in his new aC
ventures.
A certaia lady and gentleman wei
talking, when friend of both pa
ties came up and at the same tim
. remarked that young friend of h
had just escaped being drowned, the
asked their friend how this youn
man came so near being victim of
watery grave, he explained to then
and this was his answer, the youl
man was singing "On the Banks {
/ the Wabash" and fell in.
ONLY Me.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23

Miss Alice Henry, seeing no way
to get her salary, concluded to give
up teaching. Tuesday a message
came from the Member at Carson
that bill No. 81 passed both Houses,
and advising her to send up petit
ton; every one who had children in
the school, without exception, signed
the petition and Miss Henry can take
up her duties where she left them,
which must be great relief for a
young girl 1000 miles from home,
without her salary for nearly two
months.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23
A Serious Accident.

At 3.45 Wednesday, while Bill
Mathews was coming down the hill
on Meadow Valley st. with two
teams, the brake broke, wagons
turned upside down, horses broke
loose and came down Main street
running into the porch of Charlie
Stein old saloon. Team belonging
to Rose Valley, was frightened and
ran away, Frank Connors and Jim
mic Nesbitt followed the horses, ON
horseback, bringing them back to
town. The wagons were filled with
merchandise, which was considera-
bly, scattered, and somewhat dam
aged. Henry Eiler repaired the
porch of the saloon.
Later-We learn that the driver
of the Rose Valley team. thrown
against a fence by his bronco, sus-
tanned fracture a rib. Ed. Freu-
denthal and Cell Newell brought
the injured man in.
VIM. Bell received letter, from
Rochester, N, Y. stating that Mr.. G
H. Patchen formerly of Phoebe, il
lying very i'll with pneumonia, a
the above place.
Alex. MCGOWAN left for Sacremen
to last evening, for the purpose 0
purchasing books for new law i
brary. 1t is reported that he will
make DeLamar his future home.
In making copy of School Repoi
for the month of Febr. the name {
Bert Coumerilh was omitted. Bel
has splendid grade, his gener'
average being 9S%, for the month {
February.-D. L. Bathurst,
Teacher.
In connection with the low rate
that are to be made to the Salt LAX
Conference, accommodations TO
teams can be had at Lund and th
terminus at reasonable rates an
meals at either place for rs cents.
Newland Dots.
Cloudy weather the last few days.
james and Orson Rice, are ridin
in Hamlin Valley.
Mr.. W. 9. Dorrell returned fror
DeLamar last week.
Miss Betsy Uric of Cedar City
Utah, is visiting Miss Coumerilh.
| Mr.. Edney was out in the valley
hunting, he reports the ducks as be
ing very wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coumerilh, left TO
DeLamar and Hike last Monday.
Hendrickson and Anderson. tn
cattlemen passed through, last Sa
urday.
st. Patrick's day passed quietl
here, but number attended the ba
at Stateline and danced till earl
dawn. DxNNls.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications from all over the
County solicited.

Communications Of general interes. ara
solicited, but the paper will not be RESPONSE
BILE for the opinions Of its correspondents.
Address all communications TO
THE RECORD.
Phoebe, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-23

Send all subscriptions to ,HE CIR ,PlDGYr, EfV
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

through hss attorneys, has resisted all the effo:lls ltl0 send him back to Cuba. T,hs cI5jHcdicCs raised by him are that Cuba is an independent nation, under '.he rcsl-,IGt.clnls adopted by congress, and ths t1Ilms Of our declaration Of war against Spain; that it is not a Flart of the United Stcaee, even if oc- cup1ad by ,Amer.ean troops, and not bound by Jaws of the United States; that we have no extTndil,icn treaty with Cuba, and that the military au- thorljies aIow administering t5s af 1aiEs of she island are not the civil government.
 It will rEe s,1en that the trial calls upon tle United States to explain by what datle the is,nrd is hsld and what fl- .lLfe exact status ard authority of the American military officers in com mGl-rl there The United Statas dis t.dc.e attorney has for these reasons in tisrvi-rlad in the case and will contend that under present conditions crim-- nal captured in Cuba or the United States cam be rletUTned to the place wC.a.il kle oorEnlj5asd tl.le offence. Cox's lawyec.s have made arrangements to t-C-EGee.7 :lle cilue frcln the ssa,Ia court to the UrI]1ad Sl1sl1-B courts if thlsr de- olJiCn is against him.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
IS CUBA YET A NATION?

The case of man named Cox, under arrest at New Orleans charged with embedding $1, 800 .in Havana, involves .he relations existing between the United States and Cuba, and United States 6lstriot aa,cci-sy, under direc- t1on of the department of justice, will taIqa par,s in j., although tka matter is before a state court.
 Cox is an American, and prepared d directory Of Hav2Ln He is charged win having embezzIed $1,500, and the case was taken before Cn= of the courts of Havana. The New Orleans police were asked to arrest and hold him which they dld. The csoessary papers for his ex9Tacii GcGl, sflgnl5d by General Brooke as governor general Of Cuba, wore forwaGted 'aO Wa lh.ngton. Cox,
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

crats, but then look at the fun he can get out of hiB $50,000 a year-Pftts- burg Commercial Gazette.
 The American congress thus loses it's most Interesting and attractive per sonaIity, the f0rsmcst American states man now i'm congressional service. His public car5er has been unsuNied, and his leadership in congress from first to last has been of the able, vir- tle, courageous, undaunued, res0uIcefuI and brilliant quality which marks American sIltec:nft in .,s best estate, and gives worth and the highest ser vice in Amer&can political life He was easily our first parliame Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
THE RESIGNATION OF REED.

Congress withou'. Tom Reed! Who can imaginl5I it?-Nlew York Tr.buns.
 These who thought MT. Reed was just fooling have found cut their mis- take. But what @ pity he waSn'ti- Boston Herald
 Thomas B. Reed decIzres positively that he has left congress for good nc,5 the' public good, artainly.-Buffa.o Commercial.
 When he read that Tom Reed had finally resigned it is said that MT. Hen- de-scn gave a sigh of relief that could be heard two blocks.-Pittsburg News
 There are none but will wish this eminent citizen, whose public career has given him 3 high place in tEe lis', Of AmleriCal state-nen, the fullest measure of success in his new field of effort Thomas B. Reed is one of our really great men, and perhaps in pri- Vate life he may still find oppOreuI Lty to give his countrynen the benefit of his wisdom and 9ri-nee.-Omaha Bee
 Tom Reed is cne Of the few Ameri- cszlns of eminent abiihy who make friends ard enemies in pretty equal z t.rl-Ll t-I-iz. He Wi-ls Llct a 'J.n,-l1arver he lacked ir oily smoothness, Eis ton- gus was q wI.plash, and his gaWel q scOc.E;a. But all men will admit that and his parry can poorly aff0Td to lcse him from :.S council fires.-Cieyeinnd Plain Dealer
 Thomas B. Reed has quit congress. He will miss g lot of fun with demo-
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
THE RAMAPO SCANDAL.

The scandal connected with the Ramapo Water company in New York is astonishing, even i'm that hCsbed Of corruption. Both rapubi ans and dsmocra'-s are implicated. The at dIempt to steal $200, 900 900 is rascaLrty on such a tig scale thut ev.sn those W1ho have grown accustomed to Tweeds and Nldk<anlesl and CrOkers rub 5lae-r eyes With anazemenh, and the p.ess is ununtlmous in praising the viz ilance of Comptroller Colar, who pre- vented the G,obbery. The ccnspiratc.rs hoped to make the city pay the Ram apo Water company s200, ,00O, 900 for fcrty years supply from a water shed that thle company does not own, but could be purchased outrigh:s by the city for a small rcI'5 of thut sum- Providence Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

danae wh-ne they were going '5o give
 an fnlits.Ictn of cake walk. Some
 were en nssque, others in black face,
 an all mcri1 CT ilsSs grC.esquely clad.
 They made the single mistake of not
 going straight to Jhai dance, but of stopping in Wall street ito Iiahearse for
 the cake walk Officer William Dow e.l, who lElappen,ad to b.a in that vhcin-
 i.ty, gatheTa1 fin the nlarTynlakers and tCck thlem to dhe C'.y h3ll, where hs. pointed out Hhel InpTopr!9.y of an un-
 srInounce1 pubic exhrb.filcrn of this kind. Thl:m he peTtnlitte.i 'lhsm to go, warning th6m to g1 directly where they had set out fcr The l0ffic1g has ibean improperly criticized by some Of the paIieinl1s of the boys, who li-it that they had t1s5n E1lEnfiste to the 1nl1ig- nifty of an arreEt AS a matter Of fact they were net, though under a strict construction ,of the OrdLtnpnce against pUb7ic disorder they might h2ve been Thtase, boyi1 happan to be a wlir behaved lct and cert 9trl.y meant TO bscrter, though there can be TO doubt that they really committed one. The conduct o1 tIhe officer wlas not of fcloLs, tals has Tbe:nl described, but it is complimentary to his geld that he took the itrCuble ihla did to impTeS5 upon the cake Wl3l llloeT15 the improprfety of engaging in amy act which eVsn if not drEoiaderFy in ii.Is3f WialS clCcUt1t-d to attract a laf~ge ard prh1ps disor- dIariy crowd. The boys will ain be the be.ier for it unless their over-syImpa- ahlell.Ic frleIlil5 c1nvinaa them that they hlaua been made i1ne victims of police tyranny.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

"A member of tha s,aff oll the Low ell, Mass, Citizen, who met Admiral DeWsy ct Naples, writes to his paper: Admiral Dewey was quoted when in Austria as saying OFT next war would ba with Germany. He did nct say that. He eaId that if the next war WAS with Germany it would be started by the Germans, and nlo's by the Amer-- cams And he does not believe there wiI ba such War Tint souLI.3 much more like Dewey, the diplomat, than a good deal of the stuff that has Esien put in his mouth.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
NOT A TRUST LAWYER. !"

The New York World, and demo- cratic papers generally, persdstently assail Attorney General Griggs as a trust lawyer" As a. matter of fact Mir. GTiggs is not and nav5r wns q trust lawyer" Up to the time ms was elected governor of New Jcrbey he wtaS simply a member of the bar of that s1abe in general practice, but be had no connection wha tever with any tHIng that cam be called a trust" Certainly during the brief time ttnt he occupied the governors chair he could not have become connected with any trust, nor could he have done SO while he has been attorney general of the United S.i1tes As matter of fact it would be hard to mention any law yer of average practice who less de- serves the appeIG,iion of trust law yer" or even of cooperation lawyer than John W. GTiggs. We believe that there is no lawyer, at least in this part cil the country, no matter whll5 his political affiliations are, who refuses 70 take business Ill the line of his pro- fesslon when proffered it by an fncoc- porated company. There $ no one who is fool enough to suggest tlet any lawyer should draw the line of his o1enitage around the names of corpor- a.ions. There isn't a democratic law yer Ln thls terit'tcry CT anywhere eLas WhlJ Gi1o3l't take such business when he can get it. But At torney General GIfggs, we repeat, can- Hot bel called trust lawyer in any ssnse, or a corporation lawyer in any senEe that should be opprobrious. Yet if thds should De made so plain to the New York World and the rest of the democratic papers that are abusing MT. G1rggs as a tool of the trusts, that they could not doubt it, it would make no scGt of difference. These scurrI0us E'1:lfsan shec6s berate him for a pur- p-a:, a1-lt tfi E i5 to injuire the admtn- istratiCn of which he $ a part.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
PHRNIx. SEPTEMBER a.lses.
SCORE THE CoPPERHEADs.

All honor to Mufat Halstead. He lectrred in Cincinnati a few nights ago on .5he Philippines to an audience com posed of friends and opponents Of the administration policy. After the lac- ture many questions were asR-d hm. One man, after his question had been answered, sad: 'T hope Otis will be kept in and will ksep on bilndi:r.ng till he and the whole army are driven into .he sea, or captured" MT. Hal stead snid: "A mann With thC6e senti- ments is & traiitor to his couEtTy." Whereupon the '%anti-expanEiCns sts'' mnda rush for the stage, '-hreatc ming Gbodr.y injury to the lecturer Mjr. Ha1stead left the hall without any blows being struck His relttcrit was di
 dectly to .Ghe point and his at,ituda might we'll be adopted by other friends of the administration. The time has come when people expressing S-GHt.- ments of hostility to the Philippine
 movement should be treated as enle- mies of ithe flag Their attitude and their. utherances tend to prol0ng the rebellion and increase the death list. Every speech in opposition to the war; eVary hostile article in a newspaper of importance Is c0mmuriCcle1 to Agufnaldo by his agents in this coun- try and ugcd by Him 10 strengthen the fnsUugent movemIaLJe. The Fil5psnO5 arg being encouraged by the copper heads in this country. Every friend Of the administration should make it a point to score tlr3i copperheads at every opportunity. Such an attitude VII be of material aid in ending the war.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
SOCIALISM AND DE-
 MOCRACY.

It is beyond question that populism and socialism have in recent years de fected the party from the straight path of democracy, and the danger is that under present leadership it will continue to stray still farther away. Silverism is only one of the swamp fires that have lured it aside. That out of the way, there will be others to blind and bewilder it unless it's feet can be set again on .he solid high read and it's head cleared of cobwebs.
 This can be done by one of two methods, or by a combination of both. The party may be brought back to it's senses by courageous, conscientious, and wise leadership, or it may be beat en back. It has already had one ter rife drubbing since it wandered a-f1eld. It will get another and a worse one next year if it persists in going the same gait.-Louisville Courier-Journal.