davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
THE OLD AND THE NEW NAVY.
How Inseparably the Old and the New
 Are Connected by Tradition.

Out of more than 100000 men who served in the navy during the civil war less than l ,OOO marched in the parade at Chicago yesterday afternoon. Behind them came the sailors who helped de- strOy the fleets of Montojo and CerVe- ra. The contrast between the age and decrepituIe of the gray-haired veter- ans of 1861 and the youth and strength of the blue jackets of 1898 could hardly have been greater than the difference between the vessels in which they fought. Faragut's fagship the Hart ford. has been rebuilt and is now in British waters, used as a training yes sel. But in its best days it was ship of only 2.790 tons displacement. one fifth as heavy as the modern battleship and it's light shells did not compare with the half-ton projectills from the thirteen-inch gun of today.
 But while tle means and methods of warfare have changed, the United States sailor of 1900 can only hope 70 equal the skill, bravery and spirit of the bluejacket If the revolution. the war of 1912 and the conflict between the states. In it's essential qualities the old stock can hardly be improved on.
 
 all it's daring. was no finer than was Cushing's in blowing up the Albemarle, or Decatur's in destroying the Phila- delphia in the harbor of TripOli. D W ey's victory at Manila did not excel Farra gut's at Mobile bay.
 The standard in the place of honor in the procession in Chicago was the battle flag of the monitor Winnebago. When "a t.r.l crr1t sailed into Mobile " his four monitors were in line to the right of his seven sloops-of-war. The Tecumseh struck q torpedo and went down with Capt. Craven and most of those on board. The Winnebago, with the historic flag. was the second ship behind the Tecumseh. It was Farra- gut's contempt for danger. on this oc- casion that helped nerve Dewey to take his fleet into the mined harbor of Ma nila. The exclamation of Capt. Phil lip, at Santiago. Don't cheer, boys, the roor devils are dying" shows the spr- it of Craven at Mobile bay. When the Tecumseh was sinking he and the pi- lot reached the hatchway ladder to- geth5r. After you, pilot" and went down with his ship.
 The old and the new in the navy are inseparably connected. Dewey was with Farragut al the capture of New Or leans: Sampson was in the Patapsco when it was sunk by torpedo off Ft. Sumpter; Schley was in the West Gulf blockading squadron. The gallant tra- ditions of the American navy, as rep resented in the procession of veterans yesterday, are perpetuated in the men who man the fleets today.--Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
FROM A MOTHERS DIARY.

Today I had occasion to whip my son Clifford. and again it was borne in upon me how unfit l am to be a moth CT.
 For I had to wait for a doctor to come and administer anesthetics. Thus much of the moral effects of the whip ping was lost.
 Now I accuse myself in that I have not long ago armed how to admins ter aaesthetics myself. And how wretched I am tonight.-Detroit Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Continued from First Page).

Seth Byers, Charles sIankard, Neri Os- born.
 Phoenix. Fourth ward-W. T. Smith, N. A Sanders. P. c. de la Lama.
 Tempe and Broadway-Charles Will Hams, Charles Woolf. W. T. Cummings. c. W. Miller
 Mesa-H. L. Chandler. J. G. Peterson Alma-Charles O. Pugh.
 Kyrene and Jordan-G. s. Johnson.
 Lehi and 1ighland-O. A. Wing.
 McDowell. Verde and Arizona Dam Perry Sears.
 Arizona Falls. Scottsdale and John stone-C. H. Utting.
 Osborne and Madison-Sam F. Webb Peoria-I. A. Moore.
 Glendale--E. r. Hawkins.
 Alhambra and IsaacS-G. R. Brew ster.
 Cartwright-J. D. Marian.
 Orme and Coldwater-Hosea Green haw.
 Districts :. 14 and 81-M. A. Stanford. Buckeye and Arlington--J. r. Will Gila Bend and Ent rprise-P. NJ. Har- graves.
 Agua Caliente-Frank Baxter.
 Cave Creek and Chautauqua--W. T. Linville.
 Frog Tanks and New River-Joseph H. Dobson.
 santo Domingo and District No. G Logan Rives.
 Wickenburg and Morristown- David Kile.
 vulture and smithville-E. F. Mar lowe.
 Meridian. Riverside and Fowler John T. Hughes.
 All that now remained to be done was for the precincts to nominate their candidates and report them to the con- ventiOn. Tempe was not ready and it was explained that there was no hurry: all that was necessary was tha- they should be reported in time to be placed on the official ballot. All the other outside precincts aVailed them selves of this opportunity of q lay and agreed to make the report of their nominations to the central committee in due time.
 The convention was then finally ad- journed and immediat ly thereafter Phoenix precinct assembled and elected Vernon L. Clark chairman and L. R. Kruger secretary. J. M. Bur nett, Frank McClintOck and D. r. Greenwood were put in nomination for justice. McClinjock received 42 votes; Burnett having received S2 md Green wood 4S, were declared the nominees. Candidates for constables were F. H. Martin, Joseph Baisz and Robert Hays. Balsz was nominated on the first bal lot. and on the second Martin was chosen.
 The new central committee will meet at 10 o'clock this morning in O'Neill hall for organization.
 THE AFTERMATH.
 This is the formal end of the most exciting political convention ever held in Arizona. The end. however. may not be yet. Steps have been taken for Q. contest in the territorial convention to determine whether Col. Wilson or Mark Smith is entitled to the delega- tion from this county. It is said that the contest will be based on various grounds, hut largely upon a ruling of Chairman Baxter permitting doubtful precincts to vote upon a question touch ing their lawful existence.
 It was announced yesterday morning that there would be no contest, but
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
that needs a living? No dignity of

character. no sense of loyalty, no pride in skill and fidelity. no haunting ideal If perfection. that demands to be fed. clothed and housed, and not left outside to shiver and starve with cold and hun ger?
 Every man to whom his daily work in life means no more than getting a liv- ing is in reality getting a death, and the worst kind of death-the death of $ lf-respect. of sense of moral obliga- tions to others. of Identification with social ends larger than self, namely. with the community. with civilization, with country, with God.-BostOn Her aid.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Frederick s. 1durdock has this day sold the Arizona bakery to Thomas J. Prescott and M. J. Pettid. All out standing obligations contracted up 70 September l. 1900, will be paid by Frederick S. MurdOck.
 (Signed)
 THOMAS J. PRESCOTT.
 FREDERICK s. MURDOCH.
 M. J. PETTID.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

HUNGER IS THE BEST SAUCE" Yet some people are never hungry, and they get weak and sick. Hoods Sarsa- parilla helps such people. It creates a good appetite. gives digestive power and makes the whole body strong.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

after that time Judge W. H. Barnes ar rived in town and pointed out to the friends of Col Wilson how outrageously they had bzen treated and showed them h.w the wrong might be righged.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
SAN FRANCISCO SEMI -CENTEN
 NAL CELEBRATION. s

The Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets to San Francisco and return for above occasion on Friday. September 2. Round trip tickets, good for ninety days. Fare, S45.45. For further infor- nation call on or address
 k. w. GILLETT, General A5t.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, all lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
WHAT A PIG.

They were out driving, and the young man was holding the lines with one hand.
 sweetheart" he whispered. as the moon went behind a cloud. 'I wish 1 had arms like-like-'
 Like Fitzsimmons? she asked.
 'No!" he exclaimed. Like an octo- pus,"-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
HERE AGAIN.

Paul Morgan, the expert Piano tuner. is again in Phoenix. Those wanting their pianos tuned or repaired for the fall and winter may leave orders at either of the music stores in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

NOW OPEN. The Leland, Adams street. between Center and First streets. Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Transients ac- commodated.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
A RIGHT GOOD srUMPER. TOO.

Do not forget that General Prosperity is on the stump for the republican party.-Indianapo Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The 9>epublican except when paid for
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

THE PACIFIC GROTTO is the best PLACE. at which to eat in the city.
 J. A. k. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

H. C. Morrow & Co. has placed a fine Estey organ in the chapel at the Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

Kansas has potato field forty miles long. This years harvest from it will come close to 4OOO carloads. An aver age crop of 200 bushels to the acre.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

You can rent your tent for the camp meeting at Doris Bros.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

Sheet music two sheets for cents at Phoenix Piano and Music Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

D. A. SpeuldIng sells real estAtA. Of- ice No. 4 West AdnxR street.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

Organized charity uncovers a multi tude of sins.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

A beauty specialist is recommending her patients to eat a finely grated car rot before breakfast each morning 70 improve the complexion.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07

Many a poor man has died for love of drink.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-07
5. ]. TribOle In the Battle

for recognition, which is now more ac.- i've than ever between the builders of pianos, many firms have disappeared, while a few have not only maintained the position gained, but have strength cned it. Among the leaders the
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
Three to One on Orman's Election

Buena Vista, Colo, Oct. 26-To-day
bet was posted between j. M. Graham
aud prominent railroad official OF
$1,000 to $1,000 that James b. Orman
would be the next governor OF Colorado.
j. NJ. Graham. who is an old time Dem
ocrat and promine business man OF
this city, posted ths bet some days ago
and only found taker to-day. This ID
the first big bet of any consequence, and
has caused considerable excitement in
local politics and is thought by many to
show which way the wind blows, The
posting OF this amount Of money on the
election in colorado goes to chow that
Chaffee county is almost certain for the
Democrats.
While the Republicans claim it for the
past eight years. Chatfee county has al
ways gone Democratic and the betting Of
to-day shows in unmistakable terms that
Ormap and the entire Democratic ticket
will carry in this, former Republican
county.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
Acknowledges Receipt.

The following letter was received this
morning from the executive offices OF the
state of Texas. The letter explains itself
and gives notice to the women OF the
Woman's Relief Corps who 80 nobly
secured the money, that it has reached
hands ohere it will do the greatest
amount Of good:
Executive Office,
State of Texas,
Austin, October oath, 1900.
Mr. l. N. Bunting,
Grand junction, Colo
Dear Sir
l am directed by the Governor to ack-
nowledge the receipt Of yonr remittance
of $50 90, for the relief of the Texas
coast storm sufferers, and to express to
you and the liberal oGntr butors his sim
cere thanks for the gen ruus donation.
Yours very truly,
N A. Crauens,
t) Private Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
TeIIer's Vindication is Coming.

FIllOISdllOIl ID
For the past four years no man in the
United States had less influence with the
administration than Senator Henry
Moore Teller. II it was known that
there WAS something which he specially
desired, even though that something had
no political bearing, steps we're immedi.
ately taken to prevent it being done. III
any way could be found to belittle or
in Colorado he had much less weight in
federal affairs than any Cross roads poll
tician who wore the badge OF Mckinley
In so far as the administration could do
it. he was literally etfaced. Papsuckers
of the administration and the newspapers
which they controlled, all conspired to
humiliate him; to give forth the impress
sion that he was superannuated and OF no
consequence whatever in the political cal
culations of the people of the state. III
these people were to be believed and if
the radical changes in sentim Mt OF the
business men were to be taken as cri
terion the state was practically going as
man for his junior colleague There
yas,thus presented the strange spectacle
OF the people of Colorado honoring VOL
colt for having betrayed them and humil-
ating Teller for having faithfully served
them. Even Wolcott himself suffered
from this delusion and lost no opportun-
ity to speak with contempt of the man
whose only fault had been that he was
living rebuke to Wolcott himself.
There was 30 much noise made. 80
much money spent and SO much -four
ishing done that many people we're i'm
posed upon, and actually believed thaS
Colorado would rev arse the verdict OF
every decent American community and
elevate Wolcott at the expense OF Teller.
But there are few people who now suffer
from this delusion. The rroth has dis
appeared from the surface OF the cam
paign, and through 1T is clearly seen the
distinguished consideration which is paid
to Teller wherever he APP ears. He has
10 dpOlORltb OE tACubcb W lhhhC ioi hio
past conduct; his record is an open book,
which every constituent has read, and it
is one to which no honest man or woman
can fail to pay tribute. There will he
great object lesson in this campaign,
which The Post has always claimed will
be- severer test of the character Of the
people who vote than of the character OF
the men for whom they vote. While
Teller is seemingly a mere incident in the
campaign, an Endorsement OF Woleott is
blow at Teller, and a notice to the
world that in Colorado, at least, honors
go to the traitor and are kept away from
tho fairhful political servant. But there
is no danger OF this either in county or
state, and the rebuke which will be ad-
ministered to Wolcott at the polls is one
which should prove warning to all pub
lie servants who in the future are temp
ted to betray their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Post
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hagner and their
two children returned home last night
on No. from months visit with Mr..
Hagner's p plrents at Independence, Kan
sas. Mr.. Hagner holds a position as
car sealer in the Union depot yards in
this city, and was away on we'll de-
served thirty days vacation. he says
Kansas is all right tor place to spend a
vacation but when it comes TO a place to
live, give him Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
DO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1900
1HF MONSTER DEMONSTRATION FOR BRYAN


THE MONSTER BRYAN IN NEW YORK TONIGHT
hundred the
William Bryan this Saturday night The whole city will
ndwiht the greeting o leader
the
the
hao
of ebra
of and United
at NEE
midnight
kandn
brh will be lined with uniformed Demo
Democrat
be of swell the
nfo
at0 $50 o an is a o duration
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

Hermann the Great" the Prince Of
the Black Art, will appear at the Park
Opera Rouse, Saturday, October the 9th.
His programme of legerdemain the pres
ent season comprises many new and
move. problems in occult phenomena and
preetidigitatlon. Cremation" Herr
mann's latest offering, is most sensa-
tional one, and defes solution.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27
A HOUSE WARNING.
DR.. J. L. WaIpole Entertained
Friends at an Old Time House
Warming Last NIGHT.

oOWoNeE WCh yod ub"J '''''N J'N
know a man you really don't know him
until you become his guest. Quite
crowd OF gentlemen had the oppo unity
last night to test the hospitality OF DR..
j. L. Walpole at his new home at the
corner Of Sixth and Gunnison and to be-
come real we'll acquainted with him III
any of those gentlemen were to be asked
today what they thought OF the genial
DOCTORS hospitality, they would give
wise shake of the head ana murmur
pleasantly, in the parlance of the street,
"Hes all right"
The occasion at the doctors new home
last night WAS house warming. Unique
invitations we're sent out by DIR. Wal
pole bidding his guests to assemble there
and as far as the writer could ascertain
none of them were refused. All told
there were about twenty five gentlemen,
and DR.. Eldridge was made dean OF the
occasion 30 that he became answerable
at once for the conduct Of the guests
The house was prsttily decorated for
the occasion, flowers being in abundance
the dining room looking especially in
viting. The guests were told that the
doctor and several OF his gentlemen
friends were entirely responsible for the
decorations, but this was taken with
grain OF salt, the inclination being to be-
lieve that the deft hand Of lady had
placed the floral decorations and hang
ing 30 charmingly.
Preceding the luncheon the guests
were entertained with music and an i'm
promptu literary feast. Auld laug syne
held sway aud spirit OF jollity and good
cheer pervaded the rooms.
A. @. Newton, editor Of the News,
much to the surprise of the gentlemen,
sang a charming number and was re-
called again and again. The gentleman
has very pleasant voice and his execu
tion was faultless.
William r. Peck OF the Midland, with
Morrison Wohlfort, sang a duet which
elected much applause.
James Silcox, with T. H. Brooks,
Charles r. Keene, Frank II. Haskell
and A. N. Anderson, we're the runsters
for the occasion. Jack Gallupe and
Walter Powers the musicians, and DR..
Eldridge, Charles ". Haskell, Herman
Frohn and others the raconteurs.
Following this impromtu feast Of wit
and flow Of soul the guests sat down to
the banqueting board, which was laden
with every thing palatable and delight
full to tempt the appetite OF the most ab-
stemious. Preliminary to feasting l.
N. Bunting and A. c. Newton responded
to toasts to the host. Following tho
feast DR.. Z. F. Eldridge, DR.. Walpole
and Charles w. Haskell responded to
toaste.
ca. /, followed the luncheon and the
guests recommended story telling and
this held sway until midnight. when the
guests retired, voting the evening one OF
the most pleasant they had had the
pleasure of ssending in the city.
Slocomb sells the famous Jewel stoves
and ranges. They are the best. There
are limitations, but like everything else
which is really first class they must have
their imitators. The Jewel is the bes,
make possible to obtain in stove
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

T. M. Patterson, editor Of the "Rocky
Mountain News" was visitor between
trains last night, on his way east.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-27

Slocomb sells the famous Jewel stoves
and ranges. They are the best There
are limitations, but like everything else
which is really fret class they must have
their imitators. The Jewel is the best
make possible to obtain in stove.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-01
The Fire at center.

Fuller details from the FIRE at
Center last Tuesday indicates that
it was of incendiary origin as there
had been no fire in or about the
court house, where it was started
for four or five days previous. 1t
was discovered about 3 a. m.
The burned district comprised
one of the best business rows in
the town. A very strong wind
was blowing from the southeast
and only by heroic efforts was the
building of Farrar & Threaldkeld
saved, although it was separated
from the Are district by a forty
foot street. 1t caught fire several
times.
This loss has aroused the people
of Center to the realization of the
necessity of some kind of fire pro
lection, almost before the ashe:
were cold money had been sub
scribed for the purchase of wind
mill and tank, to be placed at TIT
we'll on the public square.
Tie losses from the fire were a
reported Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-01
On an Old Warrant.

Jailor Dixon is a man of good
memory and it stood him in stead
yesterday. VIM. Yoder was ar
rested by him at the jail on a war
rant that was issued last Septem-
ber, but which had not been serv-
ed. Yoder is wanted for grand
larceny but he thought that the
warrant for his arrest was in hands
that would not serve it on him
and so became bold enough to visit
his brother who is in Jail for sell
ing mortgaged property. When he
appeared at the Jail yesterday
Jailor Dixon remembered that the
warrant had been left in his desk,
and now Yoder is sorry that he
visited the jail.-Times-Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-01
Loving's Cattle Deal.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 2S.-
George b. Loving left Saturday
for New York, Kansas City and
Chicago to close the big cattle
syndicate deal. The reports of er-
pert appraisers show that seventy
three companies have given options
on their properties, which include
20, 200, 900 acres.
The average price put on the
land was $1.90 per acre. The
cattle number 900, 900 head, and
were appraised at $21.37 per head.
The total value of all the properties
comprehended in the syndicate is
$40, 900. 900.
Mr.. Loving also has options oa
thirty cotton seed oil mills in the
state. Their purpose is to supply
the cattle with oil cake for feed.
The biggest company in the syn
dicate is the Capital Syndicate
which owns 3, 100, 900 acres of land
and 125,000 head of cattle. Mr..
Loving will reach New York
March }.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-01
WIN Dodge the Question

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Tha
war department has found a means
of escape from the necessity which
apparently confronted it of deeid.
ing at this time whether or not a
state of war exists. The question
was brought forward by the appli.
cations of a number OF enlisted
men to purchase their discharges
The applications having been n.
ferred to the iudge advocate gen.
eral. the latter declared that The
law relative TO the purchase Of
discharges was not mandatory but
discretionary. The secretary Of
war may" in time of peace dis
charge a soldier who wishes to
purchase his discharge. While
final action has not been taken, it
is probable all of the applications
will be rejected. under the descrs-
sion conferred by this law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-01

Chicago, March l. Rev.
Dunlap King, pastor Of q.
Scotch Westminster church ~.
resigned and his resignation IA.
been accepted.
The Rev. King became the ma.
tor of the church two years avn
with the prospect of S75 no.
month ahead Of him, but he AZ
clared to the members Of tha
presbytery that his congress.
tion had paid him but SOS ps,
month, and that he had bean
wanting the actual necessities ~
life. He told how buttons, lara.
and small: buttons OF all siza.
ages aud previous conditions %
servitude, and an occasional bsa,
check found its way into the con.
tribution boxes, but currepex
was seldom seen. The pasto,
concluded his speech with an Al.
mission that he came to Chicasn
densely ignorant of the bushes.
methods here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-03-01
Docket for April Term.

The docket for the April term of
the district court at Ardmore
promises to be a very heavy one.
There are at present pending on
the criminal docket, 430 eases; on
the equity docket, 115; on the law
docket, 270. To these are to be
added the commissioners traDs-
script and appeal cases, the find
ings of the next grand jury and
the cases that will be filed between
now and the 9th day of April. All
of these will probably swell the to-
tai to HOO cases, which will be set
for trial at the ensuing April term.