davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

ru-na. IS fol-
lows. 1T gives
me great plea
sure TO recon
mnd Peru
IA 20 member
Of my prnfes-
sion. have
found Il uoet
llclpful. 7 con
slider Peru no
o Z especial
b en- . n -
women o n d
particul a ly
recommend ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09


each and all crh OF tho bowels
s. me absolute
Hartman
practice Of forty years
dynory. dho
summer
Or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

WASHINGTON, July S.-The President
has appointed l. T. Smith postmaster at
Admission, Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

Chicago photographers struck against a
cut They want their union recognized.
The Walters Alliance on New YORK mas
expelled a member for patronizing boy
cotted placa.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

and kept in repair by the postoffice de-
partment for rental at moderate prices,
which would not only pay the govern
ment interest on its investment. but
yield a revenue. The rural mail boxes
would thus have thrown around them
the undisputed protection of the
United States laws. In some instances
hostility has been manifested by star
route contractors and promoters. but
their objections are overruled because
of supposed personal financial inter
ests involved.
On November l rural free delivery
was in successful operation over SS3
services, radiating over forty states
and one territory. Idaho. Wyoming,
Mississippi and Montana being the
only states unrepresented. Between
the beginning of the new fiscal year.
July l, 1899, and November, at an adj
ditional expenditure of $4,000 rural
free delivery has been extended to
nearly 10000 persons. at an annual
cost of about 81 cents per capita.
against an average per capita cost Of
81 50 in small towns of 5000 population.
Mr. Heath believes the success of the
system has been proven satisfactorily
and he hopes for it's extension.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

The object of the water works COM
pany in securing the petition that was
presented to the council
A ONE asking for the appoint
SIDED ment of a committee to
COMMITTEE estimate the cost of
water works for the this
city is plainly shown in the appoint
r3ents made. One reason why the
water works people wished to have this
committee appointed was to secure
time, thinking the people would lose in
terest in the subject of municipal own
ership through repeated delays. The
principal reason, however, was to Sc
cure a committee opposed to municipal
bring in a report stating that the cost
OF putting in a water works system
would amount to from 100000 to $780,
COO, and thus scare the Taxpayers. The
report of this committee. if it ever does
report, will not fool the taxpayers.
If Mayor CAM was honest when h
said he was in favor of the city owning
water works system, why did he not
appoint on this committee five men
whom he knew desired municipal own
ership, instead of naming a committee
opposed to it?
The conduct of CAM, Fickas and
Morford in the appointment of this
committee is simply another example
OF the pull of the water works company.
These members of the city council must
either resign or comply with the de-
mands of the people.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
WILCOX COWBOYS COMING.

The Wilcox Range News says: The
Phoenix Indian and Cowboy carnival
promises to be the most important
event of the year. The programme in
cludes several highly attractive fea-
lures, among which the cowboy race,
steer-tying contest and bronco-riding
will probably appeal most strongly to
the cattle-growing fraternity. Four
days of novel entertainment will I'M
doubtedly attract a large attendance.
The probability that several local ex-
perts will compete for prizes in roping
and riding will render it a matter of
pride with US that the COW country, par
excellence, of Arizona, should be well
represented.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

tralia, while it IS probably that a fifth
viii be created at the conclusion OF the
present war to take in the whole OF
South Africa. including the conquered
Transvaal and the Orange Free State.
OF course the only reason for the
choice Of Lord Lorne for the post of
first viceroy of Australia, is. because
he happens to be a son-in-law of the
queen. and it is hoped that the pres
ence of n royal princess in Australia,
In the person of the gracious and still
charming Princess Louise will tend to
increase the loyalty of the Australians
to the crown, endow the office of vice
roy with proper prestige and prevent
the possibility of any disputes on the
subject of precedence. which would
otherwise be almost certain to arise.
Australians are quite as democratic as
Canadians, and while they may he
ready to go to great lengths to demon
strate their loyalty toward the reign
Ing family they would be disposed to
manifest independence, and even i'll
will. to any mere nobleman guilty in
heir eyes of undue assumption of au-
thority.
Lord Lorne himself is not a very i'm
portant parsonage, nor is he brilliant.
But his father is on the very brink of
the grave, and when he succeeds him
as Duke Of Argyll he will be in point
of rank and prestige. one of the very
grandest mobiles in the kingdom. a no
BILE indeed who is but one removed
from royalty. He was not much of
success as governor general of Canada.
But he has learned much since then,
and has been sensible enough to de-
vote himself to the study of colonial
questions. on which he is now able to
speak as an expert.
The fact of the matter IS that the
government is resolved that the first
viceroy of Australia should be a men,
Der of the royal family and as the
queen will not hear of her favorite son.
the Duke of Connaught. going so far.
there is practically no one available
for the purpose but the husband of
Princess Louise, to whom the emolu-
ments of Office will be very welcome
London Letter.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
Al 600 ON THE KRUPP PAY ROLL
The Growth of Their Works at Essef
Has Been Simply Marvellous.

a book recently published in Ger
many gives an account of the estab-
lishment, the growth and the present
magnitude of the Krupp works at Es-
sen, story of the most remarkable
Industrial development ever accomp-
lished. The grandfather OF the pres
ent Krupp started an from foundry i'll
1910. For sixteen years he barely made
a living. IN 1876 his son Alfred sue
ceeded to the struggles of his father.
IN 1892 he had only nine men in his
employ. He. however. was making
good steel and good guns. His steel
and one or two guns were in the great
London exhibition of 1851. and this
brought him instant recognition. He
was talked of then as the great steel
maker. Large orders from various
governments began to pour ii. His
first large commissions were. rather
strangely, from the khedive of Egypt
and the hey of Tunis. and his best
customer has been Russia, to whom h
has sold 10000 guns.
It is useless to try to follow the rapid
growth of the business. There are pro
cesses in the Krupp manufacture that
are not yet known to the trade. mad
they are carried on il buildings that
no visitor is permitted to enter or even
the employees from other departments
The establishment, by rapidly securing
its own mines, has made itself indie
pendent of rings and syndicates, and
by its accommodations of stock equally
regardless of market fluctuations.
The figures concerning the business
at the present time are interesting. On
January l of the present year there
We're on the pay rolls ALSO men, OF
whom over e, coo were employed in the
works at Essen. In 1895 there were in
the steel works at Essen over 5000 i'm
plements and machines and ASS steam
engines, aggregating 36,561 horse power.
There are over forty miles of leather
betting. In the statistical year 1895
over one million tons of coal and coke
were consumed. The consumption of
water is equal to that of Dresden, with
it's population of $4,000, and more IL
Illuminating gas is used than in that
city. There are fifty miles of railroad
track on the premises, with thirty-siX
locomotives and 1900 freight cars.
There are 522 Observation-Disclosures
Machinist.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

The city of Lancaster. Pa. owns and
operates water works. At Phoenix
prices for water and fuel the expenses
and receipts at Lancaster would be as
follows: receipts S249,OOO; expenses
$33,924; net revenue S2O5.O76 Lancaster
has $4,000 people. The water is pumped
as in Phoenix. and the city pays moth
ing for its SCI hydrants. Taxes would
be an unknown quantity in this city
under circumstances like those prevail
ing at Lancaster.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Is Admiral George Dewey mar ME-.
Bryan, Carl Schurz, Bourke Cochran,
Edward Atkinson and
WHAT the editors who endorse
NOW, the views of these little
MR.. BRYAN? Americans have for
months ranted on the
administration perfdy in its dealings
with Aguinaldo-the broken alliance,
the broken promise of independence.
Now comes the Philippine commission
with its preliminary report which en-
braces the following statement by Ad-
miral Dewey:
mo alliance of any kind was entered
into with AguinaldO, nor was any
promise of independence made to him,
then MAY, 1889 or at any other time"
This is testimony from the man who
was there. and who knows. Any poll
tician or editor who so much as peeps
again about "broken alliance" and
''broken promise" will be saying, in
effect, that the admiral of the navy is
a liar. That will be inadvisable. To
put the fact mildly, it will displease
the American people. They are in
organs and Atkinsons, New York
Posts" and springfield Republicans"
couldn't shake their confidence in his
veracity.
A New York Herald correspondent
has interviewed Admiral Dewey, and
this is what the admiral authorized
him to say:
II wish you would say for me that 1
endorse every word of the commissions
admirable report. I can say this with
perfect propriety, for the reason that
I did not write it. It was written by
the literary members of the commission
after full and free conference between
us, but on every conclusion reached
we were unanimous. 1t is an abso-
lutely truthful representation OF all
that has happened and of the existing
situation.
There has never been a moment
since the first gun was fired that the
United States could have withdrawn
from the islands, and the reasons set
forth in the report as to why perma-
nent American control is essential are,
in my opinion immovable. There is
no other alternative. That the Tagalos
are realizing it is shown by the rapid
disintegration from Aguinaldos ranks
The later advices show very decided
Improvement in the situation. 1 look
for an early termination of the war. In
fact, 1 firmly believe that the bottom
has dropped out of the instruction"
Which knows more about the matter
George Dewey or the "anti-imperiai-
list" spouters and ink sp.ashers? Whose
advice is likely to be the sounder and
safer for the country to follow-his or
theirs?
Mr.. Bryan and his fellow anti-expan-
sion orators stand convicted before the
people of gross deception. Are they
willing, in view of the admirars declar-
alton, and the report of the Philippine
commission, to acknowledge that they
have been misinformed? The people
have their ears to the ground gentle
men.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
PINA's MAID OF HONOR.

sires to have a maid of honor from
each county for the carnival queen.
The selection is to be made by ballot.
Each ballot is cents, the proceeds Of
the balIottirg TO be applied TO paying
the expenses Of attire, railroad fare
and hotel expenses of the maid. Pima
county has a myriad of young ladies'
who would add grace to the carnival
queen by their presence. VINO Will
start the ball rolling for Pima county >
pretty maid?-Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
Residents of the south side, where a
very successful branch of the rural

Residents of the south side, where a
very successful branch of the rural
free delivery service is
RURAL in operation, will be in
FREE terested in what First
DELIVERY. Assistant Postmaster
General Perry 5. Heath
says about rural free delivery in his
annual report, just made public. He
declares that the service has resulted
in increased postal receipts; enhance
ment of the value of farm lands by
rural free delivery of from 81 to SO per
acre; a general improvement of the
condition of the roads traversed by the
rural carriers; better prices for farm
products, the producers being brought
into daily touch with the state of mar
kets, besides the advantage the peo-
pie enjoy of receiving their newspa-
pers at the door without loss of time or
effort.
The report recommends the adoption
of some uniform style of mail bog for
the rural delivery service, with two
compartments, one for delivery and one
for collection. with one master key for
the carrier to open the collection com
partments of all the boxes and a key
for the delivery compartments to be
furnished to each patron of the de-
livery. These boxes are to be put up
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

1t is more than likely, in case the
city council persists in its present
course, that the citizens will hold an
other mass meeting and appoint a
committee of their own who will in
vestigate the question of the cost of a
water works and sewerage plant, this
report to be made the basis of an
other peremptory demand on the coun-
ell for an election.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
LORD LoRNE MAY GET IT.
His Probable Appointment as Viceroy
of Australia.

1t is reported in London that the
Marquis of Lorne is on the eve of ap-
pointment as the first viceroy of fed
Grated Australia, for Australia is from
henceforth to be governed by a vice
roy. VINO will have much the same
powers as Lord Mimic enjoys in Cana
da. 1t is said that on the occasion of
Lord Lorne's nomination to Australia
the opportunity viii be sliced to tranc-
form the title of Lord Mimic from that
Of governor general 20 vice-oy of the
Dominion of Canada. There will in that
event be four viceroyalies, namely,
Ireland, India, the Dominion and Aus
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Phoenix, A. T, is agitating the ques-
ton of municipal ownership of water
works.-Albuquerqu Citizen.
Agitation is a mild way of putting it,
neighbor.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

1t is found that wireless kilograms
are likely to become confused if several
are transmitted at once. Mr.. Marconi
can hardly expect to have the entire
rnessage
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
message.

If Mr.. Jones of Toledo ever goes into
another campaign he will know 50
much about politics that he will find
it very hard to keep from being prac-
tica1
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

1t is calculated that a few more
fights will put Jeffries and Sharkey III
position to reach the pinnacle of
pugilistic glory and open saloons
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Aguinaldo may name his baby
George Washington" if he chooses.
But that is no sign the childs parents
will take after him.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

The sudden descent of boulders at
Ladysmith gives rise to another great
war mystery. Did the ,boulders fall or
were they pushed?
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Publication office: 36-SS East Adams
street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
Clogged Bowels

interfere with the action of every organ
of the body. Constipation brings head
aches, belching, nervousness. insomnia,
biliousness, dyspepsia and liver and
kidney troubles. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters cures these and is the best
friend the human stomach has, and if
yours is weak, don't fail to give it a
trial. 1t will cure you. See that u
PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers
Inc neck OF the bottle.
Don't bo HOstetters'
Dpcpivtd- Stomach
Get HOstettel's. Bitters.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

The people repudiated Jerry Mil
lays ideas of Reputation.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Read the advertisements in The Re
publican and learn the name and loca-
ton of the houses which are doing the
business OF the town. You will find
the name of every successful business
man in the city in the advertising col
unnnS.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, n. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

Directors: Emil GAM, Sol Lewis, ]. Y.
T. Smith, Charles Goldman S Ober-
fielder, e. NJ. Doris, ]. d. Monihon.
CORRESPONDENTS
The Bank of California. =. San Francisco
National Bank of Commerce. 80. st. Louis
Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City
First National Bank. Chicago
Farmers & Merchants NATL Bank.
........... ............ LOS Angeles
Consolidated Natl Bank. Tucson
Bank of Arizona. ............ Prescott
Messrs. y. NJ. Rothschilds & Sons.
........... .LOnIou
Visitors are Cordially Invited 10 Call
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY mail, daily, one year........-.. 500
Weekly, one year. Z'O'
CaSb in advance
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11

BY CARRIER.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-11
Pic NIX. NOVEMBER II. 1899.

Is Admiral George Dewey liar? Mr.
Bryan, Carl Schurz, Bourke Cochran,
Edward Atkinson and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-20

The Omaha Weekly World Heral
hat devoted a good deal Of space frot
week 90 week % Mr. Bryan's speeche
and 90 articles from bis pen. The re-
lations between Mr. Bryan aud the
omaha World. Herald are so close shat
IL Is generally recognized throughout
the country as the exponent of his
NInNn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-20

Thousands or men and women suffer
from piles. especially women with fe-
male weakness have this suffering 90
contend With in addition 90 their other
paine. TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will quickly effect a cure
Price fO cents, in bottles, tubes 60
cents sold by r. u, Lille g. Co., and
Wheeler s. Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-20

II interested In horses, cows or
sheep, take the Farm Journal. We
will give this paper for the balance OF
1899 and all % 1900, 1901, 1909 and 1908 =,
nearly Eve years, 20 al subscribers, t,
new or old, who pay for the Oklahoma
Weekly Lerder a year ahead, This
offer is for n short time only.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
STRUCK A DYNAMITE WAGON
The Vehicle Hit by n Car. But No Ex-
pIgsiuu Follows.

SING SING, Sept. 12.-Charles K. Ryder.
a dealer in dynamite, demonstrated SUNDAY
afternoon that under certain circumstances
i wagon load of dynamite is no more dap-
gerous in collision than a tor of feathers
A wagon loaded with the explosive was
struck by trolley car in Croton Avenue and
overturned. but no particular damage was
done. Mr Ryder was hauling the dynamite
along Croton Avenue TO his warehouse
three miles east of this village. When tsa
trolley car approached he tried to turn out
of the track but bolt gave way and he
could not clear the track. The car, of which
ti:a wagon with considerable force knock
ing one wheel off and upsetting the vehicle
Ryder. alone aware of the dangerous con-
tine by the danger in which he and these
on the car had been placed When he
realized that the ton of Dynamite had ac-
p.oded he aided in transferring it to anoth-
ar wagon. There were several passengers
on the car, and they became greatly per
turbed when told that the wagon was load
ed with dynamite
Ryder has been in the habit of receiv-
ing large consignment of dynamite on
Sunday, and hauling it TO his storehouse
1t is violation of the local ordinances to
haul dynamite through the streets on any
other day Although all present at yester-
days accident escaped without injury, the
local authorities are considering the idea
OF forbidding the hauling of dynamita ,
through the streets of the village at any
The evening times., 1899-09-12

cover other expectations, it would BE- hari
to say. 1t is evident, however. that it is
not allowed to paralyze the arm OF the
Boer authorities in getting ready for hes
tilities. The arming of the burghers. the
concentration of troors and artillery with
in strike of strategic positions on the
frontier. goes on incessantly, and the mill
tary situation is acute enough TO justify
fear of a spontaneous outbreak, whethe,
the directing powers desire it or not.
II should be observed that the almost
amazing patience of the British Government
goes hand in hand with energetic prepara-
tons for epentualities CT the most serious
character. Gen. Sir Redvers Butler is going
to South Africa in chief command. He is not
an officer of the peaceful, negotiating kind
like our own. and we hope only, Otis.
Where he goes il may be safely considered
that there is a lively prospect of active op-
erations. Part of the Indian contingent is
already on its way to Natal The home
regiments drafted for foreign service are
cn the point of leaving. Artillery is being
hurried to the Cape and to PietermaritZ
burg. In two OF three weeks there viii be
British army at the scene of danger, of
sufficient size to enforce the demands of
England, or invade the Transvaai.
The Dutchmen of the Ve.dt undoubtedly
believe that their suzerain, through fear.
hesitates TO attack them, and they grow
vainglorious and truculent as the days
roll by without the sound of cannon
But, when the Lion gets ready to spring,
they are likely TO detect their mistake.
Then it will be a short shift for Kruger
and the Beers. They will accept the maxi
mum of Sir Alfred Miners terms, or
they will have 10 fight. with the moral
certainty that fighting will mean the sub
jugation of their state. and its recons;ruc-
tion as an integral part of the British
colonial empire.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
BASE 1NGRAT1TuDE CHARGED.
Grave Complaints Against n Church
Member by Pastor

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 12.-According to
the statement of the Rev. ]. T. Oxford,
there was never a worse case of ingratitude
than that which he has received at the
hands of Patrick Orr. oxford is the pastor
of the East Point Baptist Church and six
years ago. in that capacity he administered
Baptism TO young Orr. ater the minister
started a grocery store and placed Orr in
charge as bookkseper and manager. Mr.
Oxford charges that in return for kindness
Orr received from him, ne has defraudad
his pastor of 500. forged his name to two
checks, and attempted to blacken his char
acter. Orr was recently indicted by the
grand jury for larceny and fer forgery. He
is under bond in the sum of $500 in each o.
tie cases which will be in order for trial al
the next session of the superior court.
Recently Orr moved from East Point 10
Stone Mountain. and he was given a letter
by the East Point Church TO deposit with
the church at Stone Mountain The letter
which Mr.. Orr presented at Stone Mountain
contained the following grave charge
against Mr.. Oxford; I'VE have no pastor. "a
our former pastcr. Rev ]. T. Oxford, on
account of his conduct. was forced to resign
on the 22d day of June" The East Point
minister was highly indignant when the let
ter containing this statement was return a
TO him. He statss that il is absolutely ua-
true and is a rank forgery inserted by Orr
in the letter after il was passed upon by the
church