davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

yers. It has been asserted that the
 democratic majority in the council is holding up this bill because of the
 fact that the governor is empowered by it to select the members of the com mission We give the democrats of the council credit for more sense than this report would indicate that they possess. To take such a stand would be narrowness ParsOnifed. They could not find words strong enough to de nounce a republican majority that would take such stand. If the law is enacted the governors appointees will be high class lawyers. It is to be hoped that the council will not permit this bill to die.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
"AGIN THE COVER R'MENT. :"

That the democracy Is everlastingly
 and irrevocably ''agin the gover' 'ment
 appears with new clearness each sue
 ceeding year. With might and main, 1 and practically with enc accord, it has
 officially by caucus action planted it.
 self in the way of a patriotic adminis=
 tration that is putting forth
 equally strenuous endeavors to maintain the honor and prowess
 of the nation. The country has never faced a Canger within it's borders CT without that it did not finally have to meet and sUbdue demo-
 cratic obstruction bordering on trea-
 son. In 1864 when Grant was tight
 ening the coils around the confederacy
 and was gathering the ends to strangle
 1t forever, a democratic national con-
 vention met, declared the war a fail
 ure and demanded peace at any price.
 That shameful stand new has it's coun-
 terpart in the action of the congress
 sional democratic caucus in passing resolutions of sympathy with the Fili-
 pfno rebels who began war on our flag, GI-Nl ElGNi ts4i4LSNt JA(4A lL-AL IAAC administration which purposes to
 make the assassin Aguinaldo and his ilk throw down the bloody arms with which they have been shooting Amer ican soldiers to death. Not a dollar" dramatically says one of the demCc- racy's leaders, twill we vote for bullets to fire at those people fighting for their liberties same kind Of talk that came from their fathers who shouted mo coercion" when the south tried to disrupt the Union. And these same caucus democrats in congress one year ago were among the loudest snorters for swift and relentless war, and by their belligerent frenzy were greatest of the causes which prevented the president from securing the liberation of Cuba by the slower but more peace ful processes of diplomacy Yet no sooner was the war fairly launched than they began to c-iticize and com plain at the manner in which it was later they fought with all their might the ratification of the treaty by which the administration had paved the way to the wars con- lowing not at the smallness but at the unexpected extent of the ad- victory; then they 1 massed their strength to resist an army increase commensurate with the needs for military power called into l being by this marvelously triumphant 1 campaign; and lastly they | have solemnly met in a party caucus at the nations capital and resolved at a time when AguinaId0's Malay say ages are shooting down the American soldiers and sailors who came to make | them free that we ought to hurry up and surrender. We need not fear that this pigeon-livered stand will be en- dorsed by the country. If this is the next line of campaign the will meet it willingly, re- wing upon a nation of patriots to keep put of power for another term of years he shameful politicians who are never Or the flag unless ii is trailing in the lust.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

The policy of requiring the money collected in the outside districts of Cuba to be sent to Havana and then doled out again to the provinces from which it was sent, is naturally creat- ing embarrassment and indignation throughout the island. Santiago com plains that it is a species of taxation without representation and continu- ance of one of the most objectionable features of Spanish rule.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

cf political life. is how absolutely in dispeRsable to the success of any party trying to adm -'ster this government it is to have the men who will make the wheels go round. The men who stand in the engine room, and who are not up on deck, who are not where you can see them, who are net those who receive the bouquets afterward, but who did the work. I believe in the re- publican party because it stands for what is right. for what is best.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
Visitors are Cordially Invited to Gall

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR ANY PERIOD CAN HAVE THE REPUBLICAN MAILED TO THEM TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA, BY ORDER ING IT AT THIS OFFICE, IN PER SON OR BY LETTER. TERMS: 50 CENTS PER MONTH INVARI- ABLY IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIBERS CHANGING THEIR ADDRESS FROM ONE POSTOFFICE TO AN OTHER SHOULD GIVE THE LAST ADDRESS AS WELL AS THE NEW ONE.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
ROOSEVELT ON REPUBLICANIsN.

Governor Roosevelt at the Albany county republican organization dinner
 ! was last summCt i1 campaign which, l think, taught all Of us that it vas mighty Gcod thing to have reg Ulars'' in the ar111y- An6 ] appreciate the res~Iars in the political army For they are the men that do the work which has no spectacular side, which often has no reward in tte applause Of the moment, but is the work which must be done or no victory comes. But do not misunderstood ne, gentlemen. r5o amount Of work. not even of the most faithful kind. will win unless you GO it on behalf cf high ideals and lofty principles. Ycu have got to have that. But, besides that. you must have the hard, natter-of-fact drUdgery done. You must haYc a lefty purpose and you must have practical methods in order to accomplish that purpose. AnG the thing that impresses me more and more, the more have seen
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

Congress has authorized the building of three battieships and three armored cruisers but made no provision for ar nor for them-thus emasculating it's own action. This is a sorry way for professedly and presumably sane men public questions.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

The governor has signed the bill which makes six months term in the territory as a qualification for vot- ing. Many of the states have a like qualification, and so far as we can learn are not app.ehensive Of the diff culties predicted oy some.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

When General Lawton reaches Ma nila, Aguinaldo will have to deal with a fighter who is a post graduate, from all accounts, in the guerilla style of savage or Indian warfare We will need to beat the Filipinos at their own tricks before they quit the game.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

The narrowing reports that have re- gently come from the KIOndyke are understood to have made cold chils course up and down the spine of the transportation agents on the Pacific The eloquent pamphlets picturing the delights of a summer in the KlOndyke will not be issued this season as early as usual.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

The bill which passed the house and now is in the hands Of the council com mittee or judiciary, calling for the creation Of a commission to codify the laws of the territory, ought to become a law. The laws of the territory are omplicated and there ought to be
 thorough revision by competent law
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

Fractional strife and personal biok- erings in the Cuban assembly are not proof that the Cubans are not capable of self government, but they indicate rocky road before the new govern ment for some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

Dewey is gathering a fleet under his command in the Philippines that is worthy of even an admiral of the first rank. Unfortunately, however, Dewey can't take his ships into the jungle otherwise the nation would feel that it was all over but the reports of Fiji pino casualties.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

Aguinaldo is evidently disappointed in the Americans. Long before this he could have cashed his rebellion at a handsome figure with Spanish authoTi- ties
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
VOLTS, NOT CANDLE POWER.

People talk about lack of opportun- ties, and the world has waited twenty years finally to permit a college pro- lessor to think of having electricity succeed the tallow candle in the plpmbigg Esincss.-MilwauHee Sen tinsi
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

Unless the Cuban. army is quickly paid off and disbanded it will grow be- yond the financial resources of both this country and Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

St Louis is trying a rigid Sunday law. Such spasnas of reform will at tack communities now and then, but they are not serious, and the more vio- lent the spasm the sooner it is over.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

As the Oregon will probably reach Manila some time this week a curious public may discover what were Dew ey's political reasons for asking for the big ship.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

There clergyman in Long Island village who suf- fcred from dyspepsia such that positively sometimes though doctrine was however, only stomach trouble, and &d nothing Being of his pahioners lady, presented him with small quantity Rpans Tcbues and the relief pee2ced such that all the congregation noticed improve rlent now, although salary srnaI clergyman his wife devote portion of keeping the medicine closet stocked with suitable supply Ripans Tabulcs Doubtless there many where has been thought hercsy nothing dyspepsia and Rpans Tabues dyspepsia. One gives relief
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

Sampson will hereafter salute Schley as his superior officer. Time generally sets things about even.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
CORRESPONDHNTS

CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank of California. San Frnncisc~ Laidlaw & Co....... e.......New York National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank .............C .ChicaRS Farmers & Merchan nts' Nat'l. Bank
 -.-..-..... -.-.-.... .--..-. Los AnSelea Consolidated Natl. Bank .......TucSo1 ,Messrs. N. RI. RothschiIds & Sons.-.-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

Publication ofice: S6-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
THE

Directors: Emil Gang. Sol Lewis. J. J. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, 5. ObeT- fielder, p. N Dorris. J. D. Monikqa-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11

Entered at the posroflce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter Of the second elaRs.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-11
The Arizona Repub Iican

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
William j. Bryan Is Making Tour
of the State.
AN APPEAL FOR HARMONY
He URGES THE DEMOCRATS TO
ALL STAND TOGETHER.
Is Accompanied On His speech-mak-
"a ing Trip By Goebel, Candidate For
Governor, and Blackburn, candi-
81 date For United States Senator
4 Denounees the Administration.

Bardwell, Ky, Oct. 16.-The Bryan
party left Cairo. Ills, this morning at
7o'clock. Among those ON the train
We're Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Bryan,
National Committeeman Woodson of
Kentucky William Goebel. Democratic
candidate for governor; James Black
burn, brotner Of Senator Blackburn;
81. CT Coulter candidate for auditor,
and others known to Kentucky Democ
racy, and an array of newspaper cor
respondents. Bardwell was the first
stop. An enthusiastic crowd greeted the
train Mr., Bryan said in part:
whether the next president of the
United States is a Democrat depends
upon how well you do in Kentucky
this Year Four years ago, or rather
three years ago, Kentucky did not help
the Democratic party to any great ex-
tent. / am not sure but we carried the
state, but am sure we did not get it.
Kentucky is a Democratic state, and
we have a right to expect it to go Dem
ocratic in 1900.
IF the state goes Republican this
fall, it may be difficult to carry it next
year. You will encourage the Republic
cans and discourage the Democrats. if
you try to divide the Democratic par
ty. You cannot whip the Republicans
by dividing the Democratic party in
two - &s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
FAvoRs CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Bryan Appeals to Kentucky Demo
Gratis to Stand By It.

Paducah, KY, Oct. 16.-The largest
crowd of the day was met at May
field, KY. Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Goebel
were the speakers. Mounted upon an
elevated platform, Mr.. Bryan said he
did not know in which direction to
talk.
II may face in all directions on the
platform, but 1 do not on the Chicago
platform" he said. II am glad to come
to Kentucky. 1t is the skirmish line
of 1900. The bigger the majority this
fall. the better the chances in 1900. The
sazirmish of 1896 was our Bunker HILL
that ofs1900 will be another Yorktown.
1.-The Chicago platform of 1896 was a
new declaration. Like the declaration
of Thomas Jefferson, it was not for a
year, but for a generation"
He appealed to the Democrats to
stand by the platform and the candi-
dates endorsed by the Louisville con-
vention and paid a compliment to the
boiling ticket and its supporters. He
also appealed to the Populists who sup
ported him in 1896 to stand by Goebel
as against the Republicans, and closed
with an appeal for the election of Jo-
seph Blackburn to the United States
senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
DALTON & LARK DEAL FAILS.
But the Mine Will Be Extensively
Worked. Just the Same.

After six months of active develop
merit work and an expenditure of be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in good. hard
cash, the New York and Boston crowd
which has held an option on the Dali
ion & Lark mines Of Bingham, has
evidently lost its nerve and allowed one
OF. the softest snaps ever presented in
this state to sip through its hands A.
least that is the conclusion to be drawn
from the fact that their option expired
yesterday without Mr. jeremiah
Schenck. from whom it was secured,
having heard anything from Mr.. c. O..
WhitteInore. who has been engineer
ing the transaction.
When seer last evening Mr.. Schenck
said the deal was all off, and he now
proposed TO work the mine himself, and
ne had no doubt in the world that he
would be able to prove during the next
yea. that the property was worth many
times the. price asked for it-S150, goo, or
10 cents q share for three-fifths of the
stock. Mr.. Schenck expects to give the
property his personal attention, and in
side os thirty days he viii commence
the shipment of first-class ore and the
accumulation of q dump of second
class. or base sulphide copper ore,
(which he believes win warrant the
erection Of a mating plant next spring.
MIR. Schenck claims the Dalton &
Lark vein to be one of the strongest
and richest in Bingham, and with ad-
io.ning properties. on which the eastern
crowd also had a string, they had one
of the best chances in the world to
have made a big thing out OF their in
vestment. He attributes their failure
10 close It to the fact that the men
themselves were not versed in mining
and the possible interference of people
who wished TO see the deal fail.
Th Dalton & Lark has already paid
sS7 500 in dividends, and with the mag
nificenH showing which has been made
during the past six months Under the
direction of p. T. Farnsworth and the
active future campaign mapped out by
Manager Schenck, it viii not be many
months before the mine is again dis
tributfng wealth among the stockhold-
ers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
PETRo TO PAY SIS, 900.
Company Will Make It's Regular
October Distribution.

The directors of the Petro Min
ing company held meeting
yesterday and posted the reg
ular October dividend of $1,000,
the books to close on the 9th inst.
with the date of the distribution fixed
for the S1st. Since the mine began
paying dividends this year it has kept
ii up regularly for the last four months,
making a total of S20,O0G divided among
the stockholders since the company's
reorganization. The mine has made
distributions all told of over $4,000.
1t is probable the directors of the
company win post another dividend in
November and possibly another in De-
cember. when it is pretty certain sew
eral months will be passed. The mine
is located at a high altitude, where
the SHOWS are very deep during the
winter. On account of the inconveni-
ence of getting the ore out while the
heavy SHOWS are on the ground, a di-
rector of the company gave it out that
several months dividends will likely
be passed between now and spring
time.
In the meantime. however, a large
force of men viii be kept at work de-
veloping the vein, in order to prepare
to open UP early next year with heavy
movement of ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
Grand Central Advanced and Sold
Up to $500.
MAMMOTH ALSO GOES UP
CHLORIDE POINT STOCK IN BET
TER TONE.
Petro Made Some Gains and Then
Declined-Sunbeam Found Buy
ers-Four Aces Was Weaker
Sacramento Remained Unchanged
Closing Quotations and Sales.

The week opened with the mining
stock market in good tone. Grand
Central was especially active and
opened with bids at 500. Sales We're
made freely all the way up to 1920
when the stock weakened again and
fell back to $6.O515, at which figure the
closing bid was accepted. Mammoth
took turn upward again and was
an active seller above the SO mark The
stock was in good demand and sales
were recorded all the way from $3.o4
up to S3.121s. se
Petro started out in good condition
and was sold at 40 cents. Sunbeam
found buyers at 50 and 20 cents. Chlor-
ide Point was in much better tone and
was offered at 40 cents at the close,
While % cents was the closing bid.
Four Aces was not so strong, Sacra-
mento was unchanged, while Valeo
was taken down at 50 cents,
The closing quotations were posted
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
TIME AND DISTANCE
ANNIHILATED.

In keeping with its past unapproach-
able record, Union Pacific railroad, the
Great Overland Route, will, on Oct.
Is, place in service an entirely new,
strictly first-class limited train, to be
known by the old familiar name of
1.-The Overland Limited" This. in adj
dition to the present. excellent schedule,
which will be continued. The NEW
OVERLAND LIMITED will leave Salt
Lake City daily at Has a. M, Ogden
1:15 D. m: arrive Denver a. M, Omaha
us D. m. and Chicago $3.50 a. M. in
ample time for all eastern connections
to New York, Boston, Washington,
etc. and be the most handsomely
equipped and fastest train ever given
to the western people. AS usual, there
will be no change of cars to Denver,
Omaha and Chicago, and only one
change to principal eastern cities. Fur
Their particulars at company's office,
'.Old Stand POI Main street, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
TO BUILD $50 TON SHELTER.
Captain Grant Places An Order For
One That Size In Nevada.

Captain A. NJ. Grant, local repre-
sentative of the Colorado Iron works,
has returned from a trip to Sodaville,
New, which point is located about zO0
miles south of Reno, where he closed
up negotiations with the representa-
tives of the Vulcan Copper Mining
company for the erection of a, smelter,
which will have capacity of at least
$50 IONS daily.
Captain Grant says the new plant
will be strictly up to date In every
respect and when completed will be the
finest smelling works of its size to De
found anywhere in the west.
Excavations are being made for the
building, and the captain states every
thing viii be in running order Wlthin
the next four months.
Speaking Of the merits of that sec
ton of the country he says the copper
deposits there are simply wonderful
and nothing can prevent it from be-
coming a lively mining community
c. H. Scheu and II. S. Mckay and
their Boston associates are opening UP
the Scottish Baron property in Inyo
county, California, which is in the
same mineral belt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Whereas, the undersigned has this day
commenced an action against Matte King
Dallas. in the Third district court, county
of Salt Lake, state Of Utah, for the fore
closure of a material mans lien upon the
following described land tO-wit:
Commencing 9.05 rods south and rs rod
west of the northeast corner of lot 5
block l. five-acre plat a. Big Field SUR
vey: thence west 1856 rods: thence south
four az rods; thence east 1856 rods. themca
north four a. rods to the place of begin
more or less
Notice is hereby given to all persons
holding or claiming liens on said prem
ises, under the provisions of chapter I.
title 80. Revised Statutes. to- be and appear
before said court on the 21st day of Octo-
Der. 1899. and to exhibit then and there
the proof of said liens.
GEORGE f. FELT.
Dated September 22d. 1892
d II. Wells Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
RETIREMENT OF SKATER.
No Longer In Regular Army, Still
Major General of Volunteers.

Major General of Volunteers.
San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Major Cen
eral Shafter received the following tel
egram from Washington today:
Washington, Oct 16.-Major General
William R. Shafter, Commanding De-
partment of California, San Francisco:
The following order has just been
signed:
War Department, Washington, Oct
16.-By direction of the president Ma
jor General William r. Shafter. United
States volunteers (brigadier general,
q. S. Al. is retired from active service,
Oct 16, 1899, as brigadier general,
United States army only, under the
provisions of the act of congress ap-
proved June 80, 1882 He will remain in
command of the departments of Cali
fornia and Of the Columbia under his
commission as major general. United
States volunteers. until further orders.
s'ELTHU ROOT,
Secretary of War.
by command Of Major General
Miles. s4+. HI. c. GORBIN,
sa 4Adiutant General"
General Shafter will probably be. re-
tanned in the service until the work o.
sending the latest army of volunteers
to Manila has been accomplished. and
perhaps longer The Law relating to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
SAYS HE IS A SOCIALIST.
Cousin of Admiral Dewey Declares
Himself at Spokane.

Portland, Ore. Oct ia special to
the Oregon1an from Spokane says: A.
NJ. Dewey. cousin of the admiral and a
special agent Of the United states de-
partment Of labor, who Is here iIlvesti-
eating the Occur a 'Alene labor difficult
ties, addressed an audience of union
workingmen today. He said:
Il declare myself a socialist. / be-
lieve in national paternalism, in gov
ornamental ownership of all industries.
The competitive system of labor lis to-
day the curse of the toiIers. There is
no hope for the betternent of the evil
conditions which NOW exist as a result
of the anita gonisln -Of capital and labor,
save in the establishment of the social
istic form Of government.
Speaking of the Occur d Alene riots,
Mr.. Dewey said:
II. who am one of you, say to you
that labor organizations cannot afford
to stand sponsor for crime
He refused to discuss the report he
will make to the department on tAe
Wardner riots last April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
Insurance Adjusters Allow $4,000
and Hatfield Leaves For Mine.

Manager Hatfield, of the Martha
Washington, said yesterday afternoon
that the insurance adjusters had al
lowed the full face of the policy-S2,000
held on the recently burned hosting
plant at the mine, and he was then
preparing to leave for Tintic with a,
competent engineer and machinist to
see whether it was possible to do any
thing with the engine which went
through the fire. In case it could not
be rebuilt, he said, it would at once
be removed and new one bought to
replace it, so the mine viii not be long
idle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-17
NEW MINING COMPANY.
Articles For Pine Ridge Mining &
Milling Company Filed.

Articles of Incorporation for the Pine
Ridge Mining & Milling company were
filed in the county clerks office yes
terday. The capitalization is $4,000,
divided into 25O.oOO shares of the par
value OF 20 cents each. Ben f. John
son is president; John n. Ruebhausen,
vice president; A. S. Fowler, secretary
and treasurer. The other directors are
Thomas.S. Fowler and Francis Fowler
The company owns the Fowler and
Fowler Nos. l to 4 inclusive, in Pine
canyon, Tooele mining district, Tooele
cO,1nfV