davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
PHGNIx, JULY 95. 1900.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
NEW YORK.

The opponents of the proposed bond issue in aid of water storage have not
 advanced any reasons TIME FOR that will stand analy-
 UNITED sis. Some of them have
 ACTION. made more or less un-
 friendly remarks con- cerning the course of this newspaper. Some have had considerable to say about bond syndicates" and bond sharks" Some have intimated that if the county should issue bonds it would not receive any consideration at the hands of the reservoir people. Some ave insisted that the government Fhould supply the money. All of these people. so far as we have observed have overlooked the important fact that another year or two years of drouth would give this valley a decided impetus toward it's original desert con- | ditions.
 Tn the time of danger such as the valley is threatened with theories and fads should cut no figure The people should stand together and endeavor to work out a plan for the redemption of the valley. The Republicans plan has at least the merit of being honest. It is the result of a consultation in the east between it's proprietor and a num- Der of eastern capitalists who came to Arizona not long ago to investigate the conditions here. The writer asked them if there was any likelihood of their taking up the storage project and they replied that they might conclude to do so if the people of the county, who were the most interested in securing storage, would attest to their faith by becoming financially interested in the matter. The writer was led to believe that if the county would bond itself for s5oO,0O0 the necessary capital to build the reservoir would be forthcom- ing. The men with whom he talked are among the best known financiers in the country. They have plenty of courage. and they realize the possibili- ties of this valley with sufficient water supply, but they do not see why they should shoulder the entire burden. Cooperation by the county would imply amicable relations.
 These capitalists are mindful of the difficulties that have arisen in the val ley In connection with the water ques- tion. If they become interested it will be with the Idea of dealing fairly with the people and making a good invest ment. This is the situation in a nut shell. The matter was not discussed with a single resident of Arizona prior to the presentation of the plan in this newspaper. The plan is advocated in the hope that it will lead to the settle ment of the water question in way satisfactory to the valley. We believe that as it unfolds the people will be- come convinced of it's value and he ID it along. A well known rancher said yesterday that he was opposed to bonds because the users If water had not been treated fairly by the canal companies; that the bond idea could never suc- ceed unless there was an iron bound contract between the reservoir com pany and the county whereby the inn pounded waters could not be diverted
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

It is very certain that as crafty a man as Ii Hung Chang, knowing Chi nese methods as he does, would not trust himself in the hands of Prince Yuan and the Boxers unless there was a complete understanding between them.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

said: T must repeat what said some months ago, that neither my age nor my capabilities qualify me to continue ruling the country. I am 70 years old, of which forty-three have been devoted to the active service of the fatherland. As to my capabilities, I reaffirm my previous opinion, and I can only add that I will not withhold from my fath- erland my closing years, if she requires them of me, any more than l have be grudged to her the unstinted services of my whole life.'
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
. | < |

The notorious 'Barebones parlia- ment'' of Cromwells time took its name from one Praise God Barebones. Ac- cording to Hume, the following names were found in a single jury drawn in the county of Sussex: Weep Not Bill ings. God Reward Smart, Kill Sin Pimple Fly Debate Joiner, More Fruit Fowler, Steadfast on High Stringer and Fight the Good Fight of Faith White. Barebones had brother named If Christ Had Not Died for You Ye Had Been Damned Barebones.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Mir, William Waldorf Astor has publicly apologized for the assertion Of his right as a man to ask uninvited guests what they were doing in his house. He will now doubtless be per mitted to resume his boot-licking.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Captain Dreyfus is described by correspondent who has just seen him as having undergone a wonderful change in his appearapce since he landed in France about twelvemonth ago. He is no longer wan and thin, a veritable wreck and the picture of melancholy. On the contrary, he has grown much stouter, has a healthy color and seems really gay and light hearted.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

A fat citizen of the seacoast town of Lubec. Me, went down a ladder at the side of a schooner to get hammer he had dropped overheard. He inserted his body between the rungs of the lad der. that he might reach down and get the hammer from the shoal water, and became stuck there. The tide was ris- ing, and he was rescued three hours afterward just in time to save him from drowning, the water having reached within two inches of his mouth.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Seven young women students of the Massachusetts state normal school of North Adams have gone to work as servants in a big hotel at Patchogue. Their reasons for the step, as given to a reporter, are as follows: Sea and air" Miss Wood; exercise" Miss Southworth; travel" Miss Haddow; society," Miss Conlon; ''wOman's rights" Miss Case, and need of mon- ey," Miss Young.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

The country will be glad to hear that the Oregon is safe in a Japanese dry dock. Now her navigating officer should be promptly docked.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Drafts issued on all Of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and Do .
 General Banking Business.
 Office Hours, g 8. m. to D. ID.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

It looks as if the dogs would begin t, quarrel about the bone before the! have it.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Call it Teeyen-Tsinn. You may have occasion to mention it in the near fu- ture and it's well to have it right.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

That story about Ananias and Sap phira wouldn't feaze Shanghai.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
THE VALLEY BANK w. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ... ........... .S1os, ,sss SurpluS -........ h,vW VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, ,Vice-PressIent LLOYD B. CuRISTY, Asst. Cashlsr.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona. as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Open the year round. Rail- way fare to San Diego is the same as to Los A ng s, via h e Santa Fe route.
 Rates, S2.5o
 per day.
 Special rates TOT stated time of one week or longer. Music and other high grade e n { CT tain m n every evening
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily. one year $9.0O Weekly, one year ...... .......... 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................s T;
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

CAPITAL PAID UP ........... .$1oo, ,0o' SURPLUS ... ... COG. ........ 2s,0st
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
The Arizona Republican

i. THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.
 IN THE YEAR.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25


Yes, Innocence and purity the poet
says, are the heaven bestowed virtues
Of the daisy responded the major.
But" he added, what Of the hawthorn.
| see great branch of that here?"
That is red. Can we use it,
1.-THE red for the valorous blood you lost,
Who CALAMITY played your parts7"
queried Jennie.
Yes" said the major, "red hawthorn
is the emblem of hope, by no means an
unworthy virtue. Let US place it with
the roses?"
',The elm, shall place it by itself?
Such beautiful green leaves!' unused
Robert.
mo. The elm signifies patriotism.
should place it beside the palm and the
cedar" said the major.
These snowbalIs are beauties. Where
shall put them?"
"Snowballs mean thoughts of heaven,
Alice; 50 put them with the lilies," said
Agnes,
"The ferns are so delicate we must
use them"
IF we use them, Alice, wen have to
take the moss, too" said Robert, "be-
cause
'The fern loved the mountain. the moss loved the
For the ferns were the rich and the moses the
poor.
"Then the fern and the moss they grew wiser in
grief,
And each turned to the other for rest and relief.
"And thus and forever where'er the ferns grow,
There surely the MOSES lie sparkling below
THAT was well quoted, Robert" said
the major. And now wonder does
any one know verse that win be SYM
bolic of all these flowers? | am sure
Agnes does"
But Agnes was silent.
well, then, Alice, do you know oneT
The little curly head shook it's reply.
Robert spoke up, "A wilderness Of
sweets"
q have thought Of one, papa.v said
Agnes.
I'VE want to know yours, Agnes, for
you always think of something good,
said appreciatiye Robert and cuddled up
to the major for approval.
agnes is so thoughtful and serious
that we know hers must be quite as APP
propriate os Roberts," said the major,
stroking the little head beside him. En-
couraged by such appreciation, Agnes
said, 81 think it was Leigh Hunt, tho
English poet, who spoke of flowers as
'marvels, sweet forever, more true than
fables and equally beloved"
'Marvels sweet forever" repeated
the major. THAT is exactly what /
wanted, wilderness Of sweets to be di-
yided among the heroes.
''The red for the valorous blood you lost
Who CALAMITY played your parts;
The Waite for the purity of your cause
And Blue for the royal hearts"
Rosa 9. EtcHoRN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
Whippany River Railroad.

Time table for passenger service in effect
March 20, 1899:
Trains leave whippany for Morristown, 7.30
a. M. 5.45 p, M, except Saturday; $50 and
so D. M. Saturday only.
Trains leave Morristown for Whippany, $40
and S.45 a. m; sos p M; $780, p. M. Saturday
only.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25

tbs is our day for all our patriotic
saints and heroes. Anderson.
Every boy and girl of Is should know
the names and places which have made
American bravery famous throughout
the world.--Judge Richards Yates.
The nation that cherishes the graves
of its soldiers and assemblies to honor
them is the nation that preserves and en-
larges national life.-Benjamin Harrison.
The nation or country that can grow
men of such character and such loftiness
of soul that they win go down to death,
if need be, for principle can rule the
world. Webster Davis at Arlington.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
An Easter Brides Trousseau.

Three of the loveliest gowns imagina.
Easter bride. The first is white silk
evening dress covered by floating dra-
peries of hand painted lisse. Next
comes black gauze theater frock,
princess style, covered with an elabo-
rate hand wrought design Of tiny plati-
mum paillettes and finally pale eau-I
de-nil velvet trimmed with white broad
tail which has been previously en-
broidered with white let.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
[copyright. I9OO, By R. 9. Eichorn. ]

DEFENDER.
Roberts proposed arranging the flowers
in garlands so that each warrior might
share alike, Every one must have a
sprig of laurel. a rose and some ever
green she added, for
mot richer the tint Of the red rose
Than the blood they so lavishly gave,
Not purer the lilies white petals
Than the cause they persisted to save,
'And the unfading green of the myrtle
Tells forth to the seeking eye
That memory is true to the dear ones
Who now on their long furlough lie"
at is the first verse that we want
here. You see, there will scarcely be a
rose, sprg of laurel and some ever
green for them all, said Alice, looking
doubtfully at the great heap of flowers
THAT is right" observed the major
1--WE have plenty of other flowers, and
we can use those. Every flower and bud
has some meaning. The poets have law
ished beautiful attributes upon ev-
cry plant of nature, and they have seen
fit to seize each particular beauty and
give it some human quality, thus making
it dearer to the heart of man. Longfel-
low wrote of them as stars that in earth's
armament do shine adding:
''Wondrous truths and manifold as wondrous
God hath written in those stars above,
But not les' in the bright fowerets under US
Stands tas revelation OF His love-"
'"Then we can have no trouble in find
ing flowers for each that will be sym
bolic of those three virtues" said
thoughtful Agnes, Alice's older sister,
and continued; Here is pansy to be-
pin with fr,at tnnape tbouubt -
At Major Mas9n's suggestion they as
sorted the flowers in order to simplify
the distributing of them.
'Forgetmenots, for true love-" said
Jennie.
Roses, for reward of virtue, and the
palm for victory was the majors re-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
WHAT FLOWERS SAY
POETRY AND LANGUAGE or FLoRA's
RAREsT GIFTS.
symbols Used In the Grand Army
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vaIOr and vir-
tues Typified-Hovv the Poets Inter-
pret Form and Color.


Ceremonies-Martia VaIOr and vir-
tues Typified-How the Poets Inter-
pref Form and Color.
copyright. 1900, by R. g. Eichorn.l
The elements had combined to make
Memorial day one Of perfection. All ma
ture bloomed with the fragrance of early
summer, and the trees swayed in males
tic splendor. overshadowing the green
swathed hillside graves. Veterans Of
1861, together with many of 1898, sur
rounded by sympathizing groups Of
of old and young, stood awaiting the
bugle call to attention. A child dressed
in white and holding a tiny flag on high
suddenly arose on the edge of the crowd
nearest the soldiers and repeated with
nervous resolution these lines:
And we in our busy waiting
Pause reyerent each year to pay
The small but soulful tribute
OF grateful love and pray
That the dear All Father may bless you
With fuller richer life
Than that SO freely proffered
In the aid of noble strife.
Once more, brave hearts, we thank you
For this grand free land Of ours;
Once we whisper, God bless you"
And leave our love with our flowers.
The tender tone and beautiful senti-
ment appealed to every heart. Sensa-
tive Alice Mason chung to her fathers
hand and buried her tear stained face
in the folds of his worn blue jacket that
had seen service in the field. And she
would not be comforted until the bugle
call demanded his presence in the front
ranks, then only letting him go when he
promised to take her with him at the
distribution of flowers.
The soldiers fell in place about the
grave of their comrade An elderly COM
mander. with gray hair and bowed shout
ders. advanced to the headstone and said,
Here lies the body of a true hearted,
brave and earnest defender of the repub-
lie" Another placed a wreath of ever
green over the tomb as "a symbol of I'M
dying love for comrades of the war;"
One who had lost his right arm offered a
rose as "a symbol of purity" with the
prayer that future generations might
emulate the unselhsh devotion of our he
roes. A third placed sprig Of laurel as
"a symbol of victory and the last token
of affection from comrades in arms"
Laden with flowers for the dead Alice
and her young companions crowded
round Major Mason to share in the
pleasing ceremony of the hour. May
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-05-25
A WILDERNESS OF SWEETS.

mark as he laid them side by side on
the grass.
II wish we had more palms." said
patriotic Robert Shaw.
Here is a great branch of cedar.
Where shall l put that, Major MasonY'
was Katie Hyde's query.
"There, Robert, you wanted more
palm; take the cedar. They both repre-
sent much the same virtue, for this sig
nifies strength"
'And where there is strength does vic
tory follow?" asked Alice.
"Not always" was the reply, 'but it
is one sure thing that victory is seldom
gained without strength"
Don't forget the daisies that
"Uplift in praise their little glowing hands
Der every hill that under heaven expands;
and does not the daisy mean innocence?"
asked Florence.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19
Announcements.

ROB COMMISSIONER.
precincts 3'und "
Ge. W. WEHNfANN..
Subieet'to the action OF the voters'a5t
the ensuing Standardization.
A. GNNS,
Snhiectto the action of the voters ati
the ensuing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For Public Wcig het5ISreciuetlNo. 8.
JOHN NIEMEYER
Subject to theraction Of the voters at
the N0vem ber-cleclOna
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19
Democratic County Ticket.

The following.are the nonneua.
OF the democratic party of lnyatan
county, as decided by the primary
election held on June0th,
For County Judge,
WIN. ,BLAKESEEEe.
For County Clerk:
JOHN BUCHANAN.
For Districr Clerk;
Il. II LONG,
Tor County Attorney;
P. H GREEN
For Tax Collectors;
$. L. BENNETT
For Tax Assessor:
r j. PBsEK,-
For Sheriff:
b. g.. BENNETT,
For Treasurer:
A. b. DEVAkL,
For Commissioner OF Precincts 3&.g7
EUGENE q, PETERSON,
For Justice Of the Peace Precinct 81
CHAS STRAESS;
For Public Weigher Precinct 81:
ALBERT MoELLER,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19

went TO Galveston to look after
relatives residing there,
Mrs. +. Z. Huck and son of this
place, were in Galveston during the
storm, but much to the relief of
friends here, were saved and are
nov at home.
As ie9esAnff hssopenea ellraAcb-
store in. Rltnsesand >, Goldberg
will follow-suit.f
Business here is said to be very
dull, and this writer knows tia,
money is hard to get. Hope Sinner
and her peopleare taring better.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19

Corn huskers' sprained wrists,
harhed wire cuts and sprains orcuts
from any other cause, are Quickly
healed when Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment is promptly applied. Price.
rs and 90 cents. For sale by all
druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19
SC()tt'S
Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oil is,the means
Of life, and enjoyrneAt'of lie to
thousands. men women and
children.
When appetite fails, It ro-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it Lifts the burden.
Whenyoulose fiesh,it brings
the plumpness Of health
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, il makes life
bright.
II is the thin edge Of the
wedge, the thick cnelis food.
But what's the use Of food,
when YOU hate it,-and can't d.
gest it2
SCOTS Emulsion Ct Cod
Liver Oh is thcfoodfthat makes
YOU forget Won't stomach.
! 4 you hsve not tried e, Send ,f9T,
soss s /, & 3 nQtSNE, cHs r,. = ~,
SSo. "a ooa All arSssists- :
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19

VIM Blakeslee left Wednesday
for Houston where he, as state
preSident Of the Catholic Knights,
viii supervise the distribution OF
supplies. etc sent in by' his order
fjr the Galveston storm sufferers
Halletsyii.e New Era..
North Park union., 1900-09-28
Denver Sal, Lake Telephone Line

Salt Lake, Utah. Sept. 19.-Ihe|
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone line
from Salt Lake to Denver has been
completed and will be officially opened
in day or two, when 1t is Intended by|
the company to have Governor Wells
of Utah. Governor Richards of Wyo1
ming and Governor Thomas of Colo7
RADIO exchange compliments over the
wire and congratulate their states for
being brought into closer touch.
The entire distance from Salt Lake To
Denver by way of the telephone line Isl
GAO miles, A person at this end who
speaks to person in Denver will send
his voice through Ogden, Evanston.
Green River. Rock Springs, Rawlins-
Encampment, Walden, Laramie, Chey-
enne, Fort Collins and all the smaller
places between.
The company completed the line from
Logan. Utah, to Montpelier. Idaho.
Monday. Work on the Malnd, Idaho,
line will start at once and 1t Is the I'M
tention Of the. company to complete ie
before cold weather. Work on the San
Pete valley line from Nephi to Mt.
Pleasant Will be begun Thursday morn1
ing and will be pushed to completion.
North Park union., 1900-09-28
InperinllAm.

The subjects. however. treated In
this letter. important as each may
seem In itself, do not press so impera-
lively for solution as the question
which the platform declares to be the
paramount issue in this campaign.
Whether we shall adhere to, or aban-
don those ideas OF government which
have distinguished this nation from
other nations and given to Its history
its peculiar charm and value. is ques-
ton the settlement Of which cannot
be delayed. No other question can ap-
proach it in Importance; no other
question demands such immediate con-
sideration. 1t is easier to lose repu-
tation than to establish one, and this
nation would find it long and labori-
GUS task to regain its proud position
among the nations. II, under the stress
OF temptation. it should repudiate the
self-evident truths proclaimed by our
heroic ancestors and sacredly treasured
during career unparalleled In the
annals OF time. When the doctrine
that the people are the only source OF
power is made secure from further at
tack We can safely proceed to the set
tlement of the numerous questions
which involve the domestic and eco
nomic welfare Of our citizens.
Very truly yours,
W.. ]. BRYAN. :
North Park union., 1900-09-28
Had situation a. High Island.

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 10.-"Therel
are only ten houses in n habitable con-
dition south of High Island" said II.
Spangler, general manager OF the Gulf
Il international company, who return
ed to-day from Il tour Of inspection.
There were thousands Of bodies of
dead animals and about $50 bodies of
human beings found there. The latter
have been partially buried, but the
hands and feet are protruding from the
earth in many places and there are not
enough people left in that section to
bury the dead"
MIR. Spangler will endeavor to get
party from here to go over and com
plete the burying of the dead. He says
that thirty-one miles Of the Gulf & In
ternational road has been destroyed
and that about eight miles of the right
Of way was also lost by the encroach-
ments Of the gulf. 1t Is too early to
form correct estimate of the loss. MIR.
Spangler says, however, that he has
no doubt that the road will be rebuilt.
The situation throughout the country
extending from Bolivar to High Island
Is possibly worse than in any other
section Of the mainland.
North Park union., 1900-09-28
Nicaragua.

The Democratic party is in favor OF
the immediate construction. ownership
and control OF the Nicaragua canal by
the United States. The failure OF the
Republican party to make any prog
ress in carrying ont pledge contained
in its platform four years ago. together
with the substitution in its latest plat
form OF plank favoring an isthmian
canal for a specific declaration in IA
vor of the Nicaraguan canal, would in
dicate that the Republican leaders
either do not appreciate the Importance
OF this great waterway to the mari
time strength and commercial inter-
ests OF the country. or that they give
too much consideration to the interest
ed opposition OF transcontinental lines.
The Hays-Pauncefote treaty. now be-
fore the senate. would, II ratified.
greatly lessen the value OF the canal.
IL 1t would not indeed convert 1t into
a positive menace in time of war. The
paramount interests of the United
States in the western hemisphere. to-
gether with the obligations to defend
the republics to the south of us. makes
1t necessary that our government shall
be able to close the canal against any
hostile power.