davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04

Shoulder to shoulder the Americans
and the British charged into Tien-tsin.
1t is not the first time in the history of
China that the two nations have helped
one another.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04

SOLE AGENTS for Jewel Stoves for
Coal or Wood. New Puritan Blue
Flame wickless Oil Stoves. Quincy
Cleanable Refrigerators. Double
Coated Granite Iron Ware.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
THE BRITISH LION.

It is now estimated that at least $4O.- GOO, 900 has been offered to the govern ment of Great Britain on the loan that it has placed on our market. The event is entirely without precedent, the only transaction resembling it being the subscription of a modest amount to a Russian lean earlier in the year mainly by insurance interests able to make use of the securities in their business in Russia. The reasons for so large an offering to Great Britain are somewhat complicated in detail. but the obvious chief reason is that at the present mos ment that government is forced to pay considerably higher rates for money than can be obtained on like security in our own country.
 In ether words, the credit of the Unit ed States for the time being is decidedly better than that of Great Britain. This does not mean that there is any greater certainty that our obligations will be paid in the worlds money when due. But it does mean that our government is easier in it's finances and that the certainty of payment is fully equal in our case and in that of Great Britain. On these conditions our government can borrow at about one-half the rate that Great Britain finds it advisable to Offer-NeW York Times
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

lie spirit when you fail to joir in q nov ement which means unprecedented prosperity for the valley? Do you not wish to see all of your neighbors pros porous, be they "old- timers" or new comers?" Do you not wish to see builded at your doors a great dty-a second Los Angeles in Phoenix? Can you afford to be behind the business men of PholniX. large and small, in public spirit? Nine-tenths of the busi- ness men of Phoenix are in favor of voting county bonds for the reservoir if the protection of the county is as- sured. They are willing to be taxed to bring about this great benefit. Yet they are not heavy consumers of irri- gation water and are not directly in- terested, as you ar,.
 You have shown, gentlemen of the ''pifor rights" that you have the true staying metal of which western com munities have ever been made up. The time has come now for you to show that you are lacking neither in com mon sense nor in public spirit.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, whose anti-imperialistic attitude was
 hailed by the Bryanites
 THE a few months ago, is
 BRYAN proving a thorn in the
 MASK. Bryanite flesh. Sena-
 tor Hoar is courageous and made no bones of attacking the pol icy of the administration in connection with the Philippines but he is also man of sense. and Bryan has been un- able to pull the wool over his eyes. Af- ter reading Bryan's speech of accept ance at Indianapolis, Mir. Hoar said he admired the power and "dexterity" of the utterance but that the speech it. self would be less liked on careful con- sideration.
 The anti-imperialism Of MT. B~yan and of his party is but a mask" says the assachusetts senator ''it Is Q mask to cover the things they have had most at heart from the beginning-it Is mask to cover their purpose to es-
 
 mask to cover their purpose to bring in free trade, a mask to cover their purpose to overthrow the banking sys- tenn. mask to cover an attack upon the supreme court and a purpose to reorganize it if they can get the oppor- tunitY."
 MT. Hoar further punctured Brvans declaration that he would. if given the power, call an extra session of congress for the purpose of giving the Filipinos independence with an American protectorate. by asking the candidate if he thorght it would be possible, assuming the democrats had a majority in both houses. to induce Sen ators Morgan, Pettus and other demo- crats who have declared in favor of expansion to eat their words. The sen- ator, in short, showed the absolute ab- surdity of Bryan's remarks with ref erence to the future of the Philippines. Bryan had to make some specific state ment regarding the Philippines. but his staunchest friends can see nothing but buncombe in his Indianapolis ex- planation. The mere threat of an ex- tra session of congress gives an idea of the unsettled state of affairs that would follow the election of this demagogu MT. Hoar has struck the key note in his analysis of the Indianapolis speech The Bryan mask is too thin to be ser Viceable.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
THEY LIKE ARIZONA.

Messrs. w. F. Stover and F. F.. Mans field, of San Francisco. made a pleas ant call at the Star office. They. with F. F. Sharpless, have been examining properties in the Gro Blanco district. They are much pleased with the sur face mineral showing of Arivaca and Orc Blanco districts. During the last six months they have examined several districts in southern Arizona and they say all that is necessary to give south ern Arizona a wondedrful mineral re- vival is reduced transportation rates. More railroads will make a great boom they say through this mining section, which they consider is far above the average mining regions of the coast.
 Mir. Stover left last evening for the coast. MT. Mansfield and MT. Sharp less will remain a day or two and may go eastward.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
STALE FOOD NOT NOURIsHING.

Meats frozen and kept in cold stor- age for long periods do not undergo or ganic changes in the ordinary sense that is they do not putrify, soften or smell bad, but they certainly do deteri- crate in some intangible way. After certain time frozen meat loses some life principal essential to it's nOurIshIng quality. Such meat lacks favor' if is not well digested or assimilated. l.. savorless condition cannot De remeuled or successfully disguised by the use of sauces or condiments. Those who eat cold storage food for any length of time velop diarrhoeal disorders. lose in weight and would eventually starve to death, unless a change of diet was made. The same reasoning applies to
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
ALL RIGHT, EVEN WITHOUT CORN

The quarterly report of the state board of agriculture of Kansas. issued last Thursday night, predicts that the corn yield will be less than half a crop. But Kansas can afford this par tial failure in view of the fact that her wheat crop is estimated to be no less than IS,000. 900 bushels-the largest ever recorded in any American state. All the other small grains are in good con- dition. The prosperity of Kansas this year is already assured. and, with the accumulation of profits of the last four years, the farmers of the SunflOwer state will soon have more surplus money to invest in a foreign loan.-Chi- cago Inter- Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
SILVER BELL.

Word from Silver Bell yesterday is to the effect that the Atlas shelter is making it's usual quota of 1000 pounds of copper daily. Development un the mines which are being worked con tinuc in good bodies of ore.
 A force of men has been put to work on the Old Boot and as soon as suffi- cient water can be develped the Mel sen shelter will start up.
 Tho sinking of the 5O0-foot shaft on the Sisson claim continues. No ore has yet been encountered, but this was not expected as it is the intention to crOss-cut as soon as the depth of 800 feet is reached.
 There have been some exceedingly rich claims discovered in the PicachO, west of the Atlas. The ore averages high in gold as well as other metals Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

tinncd fruits and vegetables They should not be used after certain pc riod has elapsed. Especially should people be warned against using stale eggs and old milk and cream. Milk and cream are kept for days, rancid butter is washed and treated chemically but all food, especially cold storage food. is damaged by long keeping, and will not nourish the body properly. There is a grtat abundance of food but it does not satisfy.-Sanitary Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
KANSAS DEPENDED UPON.

The size and excellence of the Kans s wheat crop is attested by the heavy volume of the deliveries and the eager competition for their possession be- tween home and foreign millers. Kan sis is the main present source of supply and for q month to come, at least should be able to hold in check the bull lishness arising from crop failures in other parts of the country, unless fur ther damage should overtake the crops of the United Kingdom and Europe Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

If the farmers who are complaining about the shortage of stock water would invest in windmills their trou- bles mighc be greatly lessencd. The old idea that there was not wind enough in the valley to make windmills profitable is all mo9nshine. There is plenty of wind and with sufficient tank age many fruit trees might be sue cesSfully irrigated.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
THE RAY.

The steam machinery now being put in at the Ray mine to help out the gas oline engines. will be in operation in about a week, after which it is expect ed that operations will begin on a Der manent basis. A recent strike of rich ore has been developed into very large body. It is said on good author ity that external Improvements are to be made in the near future. A new mill will be added and the capacity of the product doubled.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
PHGNIx. AUGUST IS. 1900.

The discussion of the water storage question, started by this paper a few
 weeks ago, has awak
 THE ened such an interest in PRIORITY the Salt River valley as
 RIGHTS" was never accorded by
 MEN. the residents to any
 other subject. It is the chief topic of conversation, and will remain the uppermost question until it is finally solved. There is a practical unanimity upon the main proposition that we must have storage. The dis cussion is simply as to methods. Wi.h the merits of some of the suggestions as against the proposal to have the county join with private capital in the construction of a reservoir, we shall deal hereafter. At present it is inter- esting to call attention to the fact tha: there have been heard a few discord- ant notes, amounting to opposition to any reservoir project whatsoever. These objections come from some of the priority right men, of the valley. To these men The Republican wishes to address a few words.
 By "'priority right men" we mean those settlers who came to this region ahead of the general immigration, who were the first to divert water from the Salt river for irrigation, who complain that a portion If the water to which they are entitled has been taken from not be required to pay for water be it from the normal flow or from storage.
 Gentlemen of that class, The Repu5- lican believes it easy to prove that you not only impractical but are lacking ir that true public spirit which should actuate every American. You love the vallev-that is proved by the fact that you have chung to 1t through all the years since you have known it. You would not injure your fellow men know ingly. and you mean to be progressive. peaceable and pa atTiotic Americans. But you are impractical and yoy> <lo not eX- hibit the proper public spirit.
 You will admit. gentlemen of the "prior rights. that the question which you have at heart has been litigated more or less constantly for more than ten years. You. lawyers will tell you that during that time more than ono hundred thousand dollars has been ex- pended in the expo nses of the litigation. You will admit that you are no nearer obtaining the water to which you be- lieve you are entitled than you were when the litigation was begun. None of you would dare predict that you will ever achieve the results you have hoped for. Is it not impractical. then. to wear out your lives chasing the jack o'-lantern of prior appropriations in- stead of joining your neighbbors in some project which will furnish plenty of water to all of you and will be q burden to none? You must admit that a reservoir would easily double the market value of every acre of your land. You must admdt that a reservoir would create millions and millions of additional wealth in the valley and that tax rates would be lowered to a decided degree. Is it not impractical for you to stand for principle" against project which would al once double your wealth and treble your yearly income?
 And are you not lacking in true pub
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

The Haldeman brothers appear to have more friends than anybody cred ittd them with. The state of Texas and the state of New York have come to their rescue, with the territory of Oklahoma ready to lend a helping hand. We should say that the Haldemans have reason to eat their prison fare with considerable relish.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
DID A HORNPIPE AT 1O3.

Dancing is not an amuement monap- olizcd alone by the young and flivol- ous. Mrs. Phoebe Crabb, of Norwllk Conn. is 1O3 years old. and she is suf- fering from rheumatism b.ouSat on by hat amusement. Uncle Silly Ripper ly. nf Fort Scott, Kas.. wko is B, broke his leg recently. while doing d horn nine
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

We assume that Deiegate Wilson will agree with us that he did not return from the east a moment too soon. If Mark Smith should happen to get away with the nomina ton the word ''ingrati- tude" doubtless will be spelled with capital letters hereafter by the big man from Yavapai.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
ENTITLED TO BE KISSED.

Small wonder Jerry Simpson is hissed by the pops. What self-respecting pop wouldn't hiss any man who has head enough to come out of the bunch with 10000 good old anti-pop dollars?-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
THEIR STRONGEST ARGUMENT.

The more thoughtful friends of the Kansas City ticket are earnestly striv- ing to convince the voters that it would be impossible for MT Bryan to ruin the country if he should be elected.-Wash- ingtOn Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

Considering the fact that his govern ment is practically fighting the world Minister Wu doubtless appreciates the depth of the civilization that permits him to be star figure at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

The republicans with an eye to office are beginning to wake up. This is an nouncement time and time is flying.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zOna.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

class.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ........... s9.00 Weekly, one year ...... .......... 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................S IS
Arizona republican., 1900-08-18
The Arizona Republican

,s THE ONLY NEWSPAPER T.: IN ARIZONA 1P THAT IS PUBLISHED Ia EVERY DAY. ' IN THE YEAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

ii. NJ. Davis and G. +. Cobb. VINO are
to take the two rural delivery routes,
the first Of next month. are now az
work on them. They have been over
them and are getting the names OF
those who desire to have their man
delivered and otherwise familiariZing
themselves with the territory me
greater part Of the residents along the
line have secured the mail boxes that
the Journal is disposing of with the
papers. and all who have not THESE
have put some kind of box up. IL IS
desired If all those who live within the
limits OF the free delivery in the city
and Farmingdale. that when sending
away their addresses, TO give the street
and number of their residence, as TINS
will greatly facilitate the quick deliV-
cry Of their mail. The carriers are 40
ing all in their power. but tins VIII
greatly aid them. The new numbers
should be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
DIED ON STREET CAR.
Henry D. Oliver 0. International Paper Co.
Striker With Heart Disease.

New York, Oct. 23.-Henry d. Oliver
Buffalo manager Of the International
Paper Co., died suddenly on a street
car in this city. today He came To this
city and attended meeting Of the
company. during the afternoon. He
had been invited by Mr.. Dillon TO at
tend his wedding anniversary during
the evening and then attend a theatre.
Mr.. Oliver vas On the way To MI. Dill
Ions house when stricken.
Mr.. Dillon said that Mr.. Oliver was
= years old and four years ago grad
uated from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. He was Well known athlete
and had represented the University Of
Pennsylvania in its foot ball team and
crew. He had also graduated from
Lafayette college. Oliver was a men,
Der Of the Orange Athletic Club. His
parents reside al E,sston Ia. 1t Is be
lieved Oliver was stricken with heart
disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
A Cherished Momento.

Cen. Charles Craibe. commander Of the
LIST Brigade. L. V. /. OF Maine. has been
made the custodian Of j sabre presented
70 Capt. George ". Murch in Faneun
han. Boston. April p. lsdl. as appears in-
scrihed upon it, he having been chosen to
con, -nand a company OF the 18Th MasSa-
chuSctts Volunteers commanded by tho
Ian ented Fletcher Webster. This IL N
sword with a unique history. II Was ono
% ~ made IN England III The early stages
Of the great Rebellion for high officers III
he Confederate service. but they were
seized IN transit ANA Capt. Murch's
friends succeeded in purchasing one fnr
the I.rcsentatiou. The sabre III w .he
tn" It steel. the blade beautifully orna-
IN nted and On the hi: are seven stars
probably for the seven states That hal
, then tormany seeded from inc Union.
ana Shield and eagle i; II .cry hand
some sabr. and ~ nov suspended in Gen.
| Cradles Office. win The silk Sash that
| accompanied II, surrounded 10y miniature
American haEs. capt. Nurch who is well
| advanced in years. Is IA veteran ut tTo
| wars, the Mexican ana the Rebellion. ha-
served under TWO sons uf thu great Daniel
| Webster. ana is now a patient in the
| Home hospital but still quite vigorous. II
| Is his intention that the sabre and sash
! and three gold medals presented him. two
FOR the Mexican War and un- lar service
! IN the CIyil War. shan eventually he pre-
| scented 10 Camp Shepley. Sons u Vet
Grams. u Portland his native city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
1alloWeiI Advertisements.

Wm. p. Reed Harry G. Fahnesteck.
Win. Faaresteck. Vim. Fl. Hines. lanes
GA-laau Ihe bark has a capital or
Ilc rlr. National was the first to or
e-u-ze Under the national bank act. and
l're-i..e1' Baker and his associates have
isea iu change for Is years. II was found
rt hl Jacob Thompson. who was pub
Usher nt tEa Barkiet Dctcctor. President
E#E'r and Director Fahnesteck are
among the directors 81 the Central RAN
rr.l III New Jersey.
Fisher a. Baker. attorney for the First
National Bank. said, tonight:
I'VE have located about $4,000 worth
nt securities ana real estate in Alvord' S
naIuc ana Shall attach it Immediately.
think AiS VIII bring the loss Of the bank
down Ivy close ~ 500 er0. We are tryIn.
tn locate Alvprd with detectives
Lawyer jacob T. Miller. who is counsel
for AlvJrd. vas asked. tonight. when he
last saw Air1rd.
zone day last week" he replied i
rla. Ely well ieIl sou that We are very old
Vernon Z have seen little OF him. / had
u1t seen min for a long time previous 10
she day when he called at my office to
consul. me regarding this matter. He
came tO me both as a friend and a law
yer and became his counsel"
B0rGmakrrs tonight. talked OF nothing
else but thu story Of the defalcatiOn Of
the note teller If the First National
Bank Every bJokrnaker at the Saratoga
.4.c trat X knew him or them his note
Uas sufficient for 4 bet Of thousands and
Ia-er during the season did they have TO
y 4It 1lr the collection uf his wagers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
Gigantic Company Organized,

Pittsburg. Pa. oct. 23.-The Post
tomorrow. will say: "a company com
posed almost entirely OF Pittsburg
capitalists has been organized to en-
gage in the blast furnace and steel
manufacturing institutions on gigan-
tic scale. The capital Of the new cor
poration is s12 900. 600 and included il.
the Enterprise are the operating Of coke
ovens and the mining of coal in the
Monongahela valley, with the possible
building Of a new line of railroad from
the coke and coal works to Lake Erie
The big plants in question will be To-
Gated at Welland, in Ontario, Canada
which is the town near the entrance 10
the Welland canal. This is known as
the Canadian natural gas belt and any
quantity of that fuel is available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
Boer Guerilla Attacks.

cape Town. oct. 23-Guerilla attacks by
tine Beers are still giving great trouble.
Gen. French encountered continuous OPP
position III his march from Carolina to
Bethel hIS casualties mum bering 3D.
After the arrival Of Lord Methuen at
ZyeruSi there was a reconnaissance in
force uerthward. which resulted. Satur-
DAP. in the discovery Of large numbers Of
Beers who were only dislodged after ar
-tiI-rv ani rife fire lasting four hours.
The British had four killed and 70 wound
"a. The Eoers take shelter in farmhouses,
which are crowded with women and chill
3ren.
Lord Roberts is distributing a fresh cir
cular to the effect that Beers voluntarily
surrenderius. who have never taken the
oath pI neutrality. will not be exiled, but
Nill be permitted To return to their farms
at the conclusion Of hUstilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24
Polo Notes.

R J PHILLIPS manager of the Gardiner
puly team. VIII leave. this morning, for
Portland. tJ attend q meeting Of the man
ayers At the Falmouth hotel, at T. NJ.
The league schedule will be made up a.
this meeting.
The mem be-s Of the Southeastern Mas
~arhu~cttS Polo League held a meeting a :
Clarks hotel. Boston Tuesday night.
where trv prospects Of the coming polo
season were discussed. Manager Cough
lin of Clinton. presided There was con-
siderable discussion early in The evening.
concerning the Taunton team which was
voted in JAN. week Ii was brought out
rhat thc management Of the team had
made no move toward procuring players
ari rad rut done anything toward put
.iu.- the rink iu condition for play The
PREVIOUS vote admitting the team was re-
lciudti and the team was dropped from
th. league. Last Weymouth was admit
tef tn dill .he vacancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

1t looks at present as if there would
be few games of foot ball played in
this city by the High school team. A
few OF the members have succeeded in
getting the remainder Of them started
and at practice game. yesterday af-
ternoon. there were Is good strong men
out working. There is the material for
a good team in the school, and the in
terest has reached that point where all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

The Hallowell High School foot ball
team are putting in some good practice
preparatory to their game with the
Cony team. Thursday. at the Driving
park. The following is the lineup for
the H. H. s.: lie. Head or Bullock.
l. l.. Hurd; !. z, Smith. n. O'Hehir:
r z. Turner: r. t, Marston; r. y. Eos
ter; q. b.. Field; |. h. b.. Johnson; I.
h b.. Dodge: +. b.. White captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-24

The pretty steam launch Juno with
party Of Bath gentlemen. John
Houghton, its owner and Captain
Hougton. its commander. James
Houghton. Capt. Denny Humphrey, DR..
Rice, George Fisher. Frank Small and
Engineer Crocker. made a short visit
to Gardiner, yesterday.