davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

Total delegates ..-... ... ........l'9 R solved, That no proxies be allowed in the convention unless such proxies be voted by person residing in the pr5ecinct represented.
 Phoenix primaries will be held in the following places:
 East Phoenix precinct No. 1. corner Third street and Washington (ArizoEa bakeryD
 East Phoenix precinct No. 3. city hall West Phoenix precinct No. I. corner Second avenue and Washington street Abstract ohice)
 West Phoenix precinct No ?. Wall street (Judge Johnstones ofice) All other voting places will be desig- mated by the inspectors in their re- spective precincts. A. F. HINTON. T. J. PRESCOTT, Chairman.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

Wickenburg- Inspector, John Bach tiger; judges. George Sanders, Harry Cowell.
 Riverside Inspector, H. r. Van Fassen.
 Nerde-Inspector. James Keating. Meridian--Inspect F. K. Buber Scottsdale-Inspector, Dan McDer- mott.
 M"rristown- Inspector H. N. Cox; Judges, J. c. Adams, r A. Phillips. Isaac-Inspect0r. J. D. CrabD.
 Osborn-Inspector J. M. Creighton; judge, J. C. Phillips.
 Madison School District Inspector, F. w. Dom.
 Murphy School District Inspector.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
The Mesa and Ray Mine Stage Co.

Train leaving Phoenix p. m., con meets at Mesa with stage for Florence and Kelvin, 'Riverside," on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and with stage for Pinal and Ray Mine on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Four and siX-hOrse coaches. Acetylene search lights.
 Stages arrive at Kelvin and Ray Mine at 6:30 a. m. Fastest and best equipped stage line in the west. Per ishable freight a speciality.
 Phoenix Agency at M. & P. ~ & s. R. V. RR. City Office
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

Jordan-Inspector, W. w. DObson. Fowler Precinct No. 45-Iaspector, Gates Fowler
 Acknowledgements, '. l.. Short. Kyrene-Inspector. c. c. Jones. Frog Tanks-Insp.ctOr A. D. Me Ginnis.
 New Rivor-Inspector, W. w. Cook. Phof~.E Mine Inspector. William WidnIer.
 WiIsor's s Crossing-Inspector ---. Creigh on--Inspect D., C. NJ. Etter. The aI 0rtionment is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

SECOND DIVISION-CARBO AND
 MORALES. Time Table No. 4S, February l, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

oh yes" remarked the grocer al Basswood corners. business right in this here neck O the woods is q blamed sight better'n it was"
 notice it every day. cant you re- piled the coff- e drummer
 Gan every night. There hain't a quarter as many shavings and whit tlings on the floor at closin up time as there was during the panic years of '93 and '94.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23

An Atchison man who was recently by his wife, had her arrested, and she was fined $15. which the hls- hand had to pay. He has been trying to figure out ever since how he got jus tice.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
BENSON AND MORALES.

Time Table No. 30. Feb. 1, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication July 30, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
MAJOR LIE TELLS
 OF HARDSH|PS An Interesting Letter Giving De- tails of the Attack on
 Pekin.

Greencastle, Ind, October 4-Maj. Jesse M Lee of the Ninth Infantry has written form China to his relatives here. The let ter is from Pekin and is dated August 19, in part it is as follows:
 We have been on a forced march with incredible hardships, heat, exhaustion and considerable fighting ever since leaving Tien Tsin on the 4th. We have every pos- sible discomfort, but thanks to our splen- did quartermaster we did not suffer for something to eat, though it was only the rations of hard tack and bacon. After the battle of Yung Sun on the 9th instant we advanced steadily through continuous corn fields, and the heat was stifling. Hun dreds of our men fell from exhaustion I never before saw such suffering, such hard ship We arrived within a few miles of the walls of Pe1in on the 18th.
 "tThe allied forces were to concentrate around the city and make a general at tack, but the Russians, through some mis- understanding made a night attack and up- set the planS
 'On the morning of the 18th General Chaffee, with all the American troops, un- dertook to force the Imperial or Sacred City through a series of gates and walls. We fought and advanced step by step, climbing the walls and battering in heavy iron gates. After about six hours fighting we had taken four gates and were at the last one, which we could have carried at considerable loss, when halt was called. We had evidently gone too far to suit some, so conference of the representa- tiyes of the powers had to be held with the result that there was no more fighting and we went into bivouac under the walls. The next day we moved our camps to the agricultural temple grounds and have been assigned a quarter of the city to ~N1sA members of the Ninth Infantry absent, sick and wounded: only one officer to a company and only two captains command ing companies. I think the fight of July 13 when we stood in mud and water to our waists for ten hours, is responsible for the sickness
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
Engaged the Ashantis

London, October A despatch to the Morning Post from Kumassie reports that heavy fighting took place last Sunday with Colonel Willeock's column and the Ashantis at Abu Sue
 After heavy firing" says the despatch, the British column made an intellectual at- tempt to charge the Ashanti positions but was obliged to retire and to resume the rifle duel. while awaiting endorsements. Eventually, after hard work Colonel Will cock caDtrfed the positions and occupied the village of Isansu without opposition. Subsequently the British carried three other villages at the point of the bayonet and burned them.
 Seventy Ashantis were killed.
 '"The British loxss were Major Meliss
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
COOL ME rHOD
Employed in an Attempt to "Quash'
 Mark Hanna

Chicago, October .4.-Senator Hanna was the target for ten-pound chunk of ice tonight at the Thirty-first Ward Republi- can meeting, Sixty-hfth and Halstead streets. The missile was dropped through an aperture in the tent directly over the speakers stand. It did not miss MT. Han mas head over two inches and had 1t struck him would have knocked him down and probably fractured his skull. The police who surrounded the speakers stand were astounded for a moment and then made a rush for the street.
 Senator Hanna retained his composure and seated himself, while Congressman Mann went on with his speech-making The police could get no trace of the per son who threw the ice. They said it was probably the work of some boy.
 Senator Hanna left the tent escorted by a double row of police. As he rolled away in his carriage there were cries of How would you like to be the ice man, Mark?"
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
Sherlock HOlmea

Mr. William Gillette's great play ''Sher- lock Holmes," will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre next Tuesday night. In speaking of the play the New York Com mercial Advertiser says:
 William Gillette most adroit of Ameri- can playwrfghts, has done what could be accomplished by few men in any country He has taken the good honset old thrills out of melodrama and handled his material so skillfully that it sends shivers and de- light up and down the spinal column, alike of urchins and philosophers, leaving the audience in that high strung condition of excited pleasure which it is the function of the drama to furnish. No play so un- compromisingly melodramatic has ever, at least in our day, been well done. It's whole souied reality is some thing fierce. Its generosity along the lines of heroism and villainy is princely. It wallows in incidents. It takes you through realms that make you clasp your chair while you walt with checked breathing for the solu- ton of the novel situations. The hardest problem for the playwright was not to in- vent incidents but to select and use them One consecutive thread connects many episodes, one crime bringing the detective into war of extermnation with the King of the criminal world, war that ends with stunning theatrical climax"
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
Creedon Knocked Out

Kansas City, October 4-Jack Root of Chicago knocked out Dan Creedon of Aus tralia in one round at Convention Hall to- night in the presence of 5000 people. The fight lasted two minutes and thirty-fopr seconds. Root landed hard right swing on the jaw flooring Creedon and ending the fight. Creedon outweighed his opponent twenty pounds, but at no time was he able to land a damaging blow. Root was the aggressor from the start, hitting the Aus tralian at will. Root escaped without a scratch.
 Creedon struggled to his feet after the ten seconds had been counted, but it was a minute before he recovered his senses.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
STATE TICKE I
Nominated by the Massachusetts Re
 pubicans-Convention

Boston, October 1.-The Repvh.!cans of Massachusetts held their State Convent:ea here today. A full State ticket, i've 2resi- dential electors at large and an elector from each Congressional district were named, and members of the State Commit tee were chosen.
 The platform, after affirming allegiance to the entire platform of the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia .Eea. ts oi national issues.
 The report of the committee on resolu- tions was adopted unanimously.
 The convention next proceeded to the nomination of State officers, as follows.
 For Governor-Winthrop Murray Crane. Lieutenant Governor-John I. Bates.
 Secretary of State-William o. Oline.
 State Treasurer-Edward s. Bradford.
 Attorney General-Hosea M KnowHony
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
THE COTTON SEED
 OIL MILLS MEN
Combine to Lower the Price of
 Seeds.
WERE TOO HIGH FOR PROFIT
All Alabama Mills Were Represented at Meeting in Birmingham Yes terdey, Which Took Decided
 Action for This Season

The cotton seed oil mill operators of the state held meeting in Birmingham yes terday and agreed to adopt uniform price to be paid for seed this fall and winter.
 The price of cotton seed was unusually high last winter and the mill operators claim that on that account they were una ble to realize any profit on the oil and cot ton seed meal made by their mills. The meeting yesterday was for the purpose of fixing uniform price and to agree upon some plan by which that price can be maintained throughout the state.
 It is stated that every cotton seed oil mill in the state was represented. and that all agreed to the proposition to fix lower prices for this season.
 It was claimed that one or two mills in the state during the last season bought the seed in their vicinity, paying a higher price than the other mills were willing to pay, and the meeting yesterday was pri- mills. It is said that one of the operators at first refused to enter into the agree ment, but finally did so when given to un- derstand that unless he did so the other operators would combine and buy up all the seed in his section no matter what price they had to pay to get it, and thus drive him out of business.
 During the last season cotton seed sold at from 20 to 25 cents per bushel, price, the mill operators claim, they cannot pay and make profit on their products.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
----------- Miners win Go Back to Work

Middlesboro. Ky, October 1.-The miners strike in this district is believed to be over. The men at the Reliance Coal and Coke Company's mine today agreed to re- sume work at the old scale, and it is be- lieved .ae other mines will also start up soon.
 The Excelsior Company granted the raise today and they have resumed work
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
North Birmingham Incorporation

The citizens of North Birmingham who favor incorporation will hold a meeting tonight for the purpose of discussing the election that is to occur tomorrow. The meeting will be addressed by number of citizens.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
AMUSEMENT IS.

Rusco and Hollands colored minstrels played to a good house at the Jefferson Theatre last night. Some of the specialties were good. and the musical pieces seemed to take well with the audience. Mcintosh and Fucker, with their big mouths and black faces, made a hit in their essays to be funny, and while before the footlights kept the audience in a good humor
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
nYelloW Jaekn Situation

Havana, October 1.-The yellow
 situation is rot improved. During month of September 25S cases were off Eighty-four cases are now under treat and twenty-eight new cases have bee ported during the last forty-eight hou,
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
Anthfthesis of the Circuit Rider

From the Smart Set. -
 Mrs. Woridly-Yes, my dear, he Is hand some; but what are his prospects for the futures ,N'sAti
 Lovesick Daughter (gushingly)-Why, mama, he is an evangelist.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
Contest in NIemphis

Memphis, Tenn, October 4-Jim Scanlan of Pittsburg knocked out Jim Adams of Nebraska in the fifth round at the Phoenix Athletic Club here tonight
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
Stops the Cough
and Works or the Cold

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay Price 25 cents.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
The Best Prescription for Malaria

The best prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteiess Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form No cure-no pay. Price 50c. 4-1S-fri-mon-w wed-6m
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
PERSONAL.

Frank Arrico has returned from a trip to Europe.
 Dr. R. T. Wood, w. c. Stone and Dr. Joe McClendon of Dadeyille are in the city.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
ANNISTON
Items Of Interest from the Capital of
 Calhoun

Anniston, October 5.-(Specal)-Th An niston Auditorium building is to be com pieted by October 27, in time for the Rev Sam Jones to hold meeting in 1t. The funds for the building with the exception of about s400 have been raised and it is expected that the few hundred dollars yer lacking will be subscribed before the build ing is finished. The building is to be To- cated on the southeast corner of Winner and Fourteenth streets.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
MESSENGER KILLED WOULD-BE ROBBER This Prevented Robbery of Union
 Pacific Train. THE DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED Until Short Time Ago He Was Elm ployed in a Barber Shop at
 Council Bluff, Iowa-His
 Pal Escaped
THE DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED

Council Bluffs, Ia., October 4.-Lying at the morgue in this city with bullet through his heart, is a man powerfully built, with black hair and moustache, about six feet tall, aged apparently 45 years. He was one of two men who held up the Kan sas City Railroad train on the Burlington, three miles south of this city, at midnight last night. Express Messenger Charles Baxter killed him.
 The two men boarded the train at Union Pacific Transfer and climbed over the ten- der just as the train was crossing the Mosquito Creek bridge. Engineer Donnel- ly and Frand Holman, fireman who were in charge of the engine, were ordered to slow up as soon as the train had crossed the bridge. While one man held a revolver on the engine crew his companion went back and cut off the baggage and mail cars, leaving the daily coaches and seepers standing on the main line. Acting under orders, Athe engineer pulled the train half a mile down the track where stop was made. Here the robbers approached the express car and ordered Messenger Baxter to open the door. He refused. Under com pusion Engineer Donnelly attached stick of dynamite to the side door of the car and blew it open.
 In the meantime Messenger Baxter seized his gun and escaped from the door on the opposite side of the car. As soon as the door was opened one of the robbers entered the car. while his companion marched the engineer and fireman back to the engine.
 Baxter crept around in front of the en- zine and seeing a robber keeping guard over the engine crew fired one shot, killing. him instantly. As soon as the shot was heard the robber in the car jumped to. the door and fled through a cornfeld. es
 The dead man was picked up and the train was backed into, this city. Conductor McGraw thinks the dead man is one George of St. Joseph.
 The robber who escaped was larger and taller than the dead man, being apparently about feet in height. Both men were masked. -+..-ff
 The door of the express car was badly shattered by the explosion of the dynamite.
 The robber inside the car was preparing to blow open the safe at the time his com panion was killed. He got nothing.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05

and Captain Luard and twenty-eight C wounded.
 "A flying column of 800 men witt guns was sent Monday in pursuit c enemy"
The age-herald., 1900-10-05

I am now located at 1918 Sd ave. R. V. Taylor. under taker and embalmer. Tele- phone 13.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05

The hosiery mill in this city is this week shipping more than 2S00o pairs of hosiery to various portions of the country and has orders ahead to keep the mill busy for many months.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05

Loafing negro boys and men are to be taken in hand by the police authorities of this city, orders having been issued by Mayor Pro Tenn MG.leroy to have all negro yagrants arrested.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05
Dead Robbcr is Identified

Omaha, Neb., Ocober 1.-The only devel- opment today in the Kansas City train robbery is the identification of the dead robber, 8 man who worked for a short time about a month ago in a barber shop in Council Bluffs, Ia.
 Little can be learned of his past life or antecedents. The sheriff posse are still in pursuit of his companion, but have not succeeded in capturing him.
The age-herald., 1900-10-05

While unloading bale of cotton from a wagon at warehouse in Oxford yesterday, James Inman, a young white man, had his leg broken by the bale slipping and falling against 1t.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20
Nothing in Imperialism.

George W: MCDONALD, secre-
tary of the gold standard demo-
cratic state central committee of
Indiana and nephew Of Joseph b..
Mcdonald, who represented In
diana in the United States senate
has declared his allegiance to
President Mckinley. He said:
There is nothing in this cry of
imperialism to deter gold demo-
Gratis from supporting President
Mckinley. The itnperialistlc cry
was raised after the waf Of the
revolution, after the war of 1912,
against Lincoln in the latter part
of the civil war, and later the cry
of Caesarism was raised against
Grant, Every time it has been
without a semblauce of founda.
ton, and this time it will scare
no thinking mar.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20
HURLEY. SOUTH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
WHY THEY ARE PRoTEcTIONlsTs
Farmers Have Abundant Reason to
Vote for Mckinley.

For the life Of him and his sup
porters, Mr.. Bryan cannot see how
the farmer can be protectionist.
He asks and they ask if any sane
man will contend that the Dingley
Tariff could have anything to do
with increased exports of wheat,
corn or any kind of American food.
products: Which, of course, has
nothing to do with the reason why
American farmers are protectlonlsts.
The reason they are protectionists is !.
that they raise their food products to,
sell, first of all and most of all, to
American consumers, and they
know from bitter experience that the
American consumer that is the
wage Garner cannot bny food pro-
ducts when he is out OF work and
has not the money to do it.
In 1892, with a population OF only
$4,000, 900 this country (being under
the Mckinley law, with all the wage
earners at work consumed 36S, $751;
l73o bushels of wheat. In 1894, with
| the mills and factories closed by the
Wilson law and the wage earners -un-
able to buy with their accustomed
purchasing power, there were con-
sumed in this country by the almost
oe,ooo,ooo people only 232, ,177,5oo
bushels of wheat. Under the Nc
Kinley law in 1892 the per capita
consumption Of wheat in the United
States was 5.9I bushels. In 1894
under the Wilson law, it was only
2.41. Likewise in the United States
the consumption of corn fell from q,
900, 900, 900, bushels in 1892 to T.
900, 900, 900 bushels in 1896; the per.
capita consumption being 1898
bushels in 1892 and 1873 in 1896.
/ That is why the American farmer
lis observation-disclosures he knows
that unless the American wage earn
ers are kept at work, making money
with which to buy, he has no con-
sumers for his products; because he
knows when the American market
is leveled fiat by a loss of purchasing
power through loss Of wage earn
ings, the farmers wheat is not worth
match to burn it, and his live stock
not worth a hammer to knock it in
1.-THE head. New York "Press."
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20

The Herald is not only sorry,
but is surprised at the position
taken by Prof. S. =. Brown in
the superintendent of !, schools
contest. After his defeat in the
county convention he asked per-
mission to address the convention
and stated that so far as he was
concerned there were no sore
spots and that he should earnest
ly support, the entire ticket.
Since then, however, he has seen
fit to announce himself as an in
dependent candidate, but it is
hoped thathe will reconsider this
move, as l1eswill be the.oiie most
injured by remaining in the field.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20

ness men, laboring men, farmers,
mechanics, and in fact all citizens.
who are enjoying such a full
measure of prosperity can vote to
overturn that prosperity. And
while this is inconceiyable, it
cannot be impressed too often up
on the minds of those very per-
sons who are enjoying the pros
perity which is the fruit of repub-
Elican rule, that they must see to
it, in the November elections that
theft votes are cast and counted
in order to continue the blessings
winch are now being enjoyed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20

Jefferson wrote to his successor
Madison urging the acquisition.
of the island of Cuba aud in. the,
same letter made use of words
that put him without the, pale of
the new democracy as interpreted
by Bryan, for he wrote, q am
persuaded no constitution was
ever so we'll calculated as ours for
extension empire and self-govern-
ment." He never doubted for a
moment the constitutional power
of the government to acquire
either lnsular OF continental terri
tory. 2.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20

"What I denounce," said VIM.
j. Bryan when a congressman,
''is protective tariff, it is false,
economy andinost yicions politi-
cal principle that ever cursed
this country" Since sA1en the
gold standard was the most Vi
cious, and niew imperialism is the
most vicious principle that ever
cursed this Country.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20

The anthracite coal miners OF
Pennsylvania, to the Number of
over 100000, are out on strike.
The result will probably be a
.higherpric for coal dnring the
comings season, and the. mine
owners,will be the ones who. will
profit by the strikes-at the ex;
pense ef ,the producer and the
consp.tser.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20

One max.be a little, surprised
at the confidence displayed by in
telligent men everywhere regard
ing the probable success of the
republicans this tall. It is ito be
regretted that this confidence
te4as tos,ap.shyw but. in!telligent
people cannct conceive how busa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20

IT,. as the democrats affirm,
the Diugfey bill is the mother Of
trusts, 1t must be. admitted that
quite large family S!ofs'. children
was born before their mother.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1900-09-20

Four years ago the people list
ened to Mr. Bryan's cslamitous
predictions and hoped the5 would
nat .I,roye, truess Now theyrlauEh
at them and know they will rot.