davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea- Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Ice cream ices and sherbets made from frssh fruits, iE any quantity. at Rinehart's.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Call up phone 3O9 and order your ice cream and our wagon will deliver it right at your door. Rinehart's, ZO9-11 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

And time is money. The Union Pa- eific makes the quickest time to nearly all points East
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

San Francisco excursion via Santa Fe lines (the route that made Phoenix famous), every Thursday, at the rate of s45.95; cheaper than staying at home.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

oxYGENOR cures spinal meningitis and all children's diseases.
 OXYGENOR CO.,, Al West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

You can rent your tent for the camp meeting at Doris Bros
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Our latch h-string is always out, and within can be found the finest in our line. Rineharts Confectionery.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
MUSIC LESSONS.

Pupils wanted for guitar and man. dolin. Terms 50, 75 and $1 per lesson. Call at Mrs Browns millinery store, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Denver for a song, via the Santa Fe lines (the route that made Phoenix fa- moue), every Thursday, at the rate Of s55 Come early and avoid the rush.
 B. W. GILLETT, G. A
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

NOW OPEN. The Leland, Adams street. between Center and flrst streets. Nicely furnished rooms py the day, week or month. Translents ac- commodated.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Men wanted to work on railroad be- tween Bisbee and San Bernard1no', Arizona. Transportation free from Benson by applying to agent of Naco- sari railway, at Bisbee, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Say, would you give s25 to be free from that tired feeling? If so, try an OXYGENOR.
 OXYGENOR co, fl West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

son are on the bill of fare, and alto gether the menu is generally apoetiz- ing.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
NEWS
 OF THN
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATaER.

The following weather conditions pre- vailing In Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by 4Es United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

For the best ice cream sodas go to Rinehart's. 209-11 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

E. A. Spaulding sells real estate. Of' Ace No. l West Adams strast
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

OXYGENOR cures all kinds of fever. OXYGENOR CO.,, fl West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
LOCAL BBEVITIES.

For Sale-Fourteen acres Of orange land in Section 19, Township ?, Range East. G. X s. R. B. x NJ. adjoining ranch of M. w. Ward. Address R. F. Rerreau, 47 F. Third St, St. Paul. Minn
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
Warm Weather IuxurieS.ss

Headquarters for the latest and best
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

DIR. ROBBINS LILA pavate let ter received here says that Dr. w. C. Robbins, who is spending the summer in the east is seriously ill
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
Mr. Cole Makes Active Canvas

To the Editor Evening Journal.
Sir:-Since having seen the ar
nOuncement of the candidacy Of Amo
Cole of Wilmington, for the Office {
insurance commissioner of the state,
have been wondering whether th
Democratic party in state convention o
Tuesday of next week, could make
better selection, and have conclude
that it could not, therefore | an
many influential Democrats of thi
county, and state as well, have joine
in an active canvas for his nomine
tion.
Mr.. Cole is without doubt a capabl
man for the position to which he as
pires. He has been a Democrat all hl
life, has a knowledge of the insuranC
business that will prove valuable to th
state, has an executive training, sue
as is demanded of office holders thes
days, and is capable in every PARTED
lar for the duties which he seeks. a
sheriff of Kent county he conduCte
the affairs OF the oifice which sue
honor and fidelity that Kent countian
irrespective of their political belief.
pronounced him the best sheriff tha
ever conducted the business of that T,
spOnsible position. That he will cor
duct the duties Of insurance commia
sionership, should he be elected to thu
responsible office, with similar devt
tion to duty is proven by his pas
record. l-tae
AS the result of a canvass made {
delegates to the convention several (
my friends have found that the nan
OF Mr.. Cole for the insurance commi.
sionership of the state has been We
received. Nearly all the delegat'
from Kent and Sussex counties wi
support him in caucus, or have prom
/ ised that they would This would IL
sure his selection and when on II
ticket believe he would win the figh
1t is my dsire, and should be the d
sire of every voter In the state, tn
a capable man should FIJI this Off.
and upon Mr.. Cole / believe they ca
depend. Trusting to the voters of u
state that we may have such a man
the head OF the insurance office +.
the coming two years, l am
Yours, ETC.,
Frien
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
SITUATION IN CHINA

A despatch from Washington sayf
that less than a majority of the Pow
ers interested in the Chinese question
have responded to the Russian pro-
posal so far as our government is ad-
vised, and the officials agree in the
conclusion that final action on the part
Of all the Powers may not be had for
several days. Everything now depends
on the action Of Russia, the attitude OF
the other nations being negative, and
If she does not hasten to carry out her
announced purpose to withdraw the
troops, the other governments proba-
bly, will be content, cherishing the
hope that some kind of Chinese gov
ernment can be re-established in Pekin
with which the Powers may negotiate
for a final settlement.
The reported edict of the Chinese
government appointing Ii Hung
Chang, Yung Lu, Hsu Tung and
Prince Ching as commissioners to ne
gOtiate peace has not been communi-
Gated to the State Department, ncr, so
far as can be learned, have the Chin
csc authorities at Washington receiv-
ed such an edict.
The cabinet meeting yesterday was
without results. No news Of import
ance, it was stated, had been received
from any source, and nothing Of public
interest transpired at the meeting.
The Tribuna of Rome, discussing the
Russian proposals, says According to
information received from a reliable
source only the United States govern
ment has as yet answered the prOpos-
ais OF Russia. An exchange of ideas
between the Powers is in progress"
An official despatch from Taku an
nounces the receipt Of telegram there
from Pekin, dated August 25, saying
the German troops have taken posses
sion of hill within the imperial city
A despatch to Berlin says that 2OOC
additional Italian troops have reached
Taku.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

Another meeting OF the sub-com-
mittees Of the Republican and Addlcks
County Committees will be held to-day
TO consider the proposition made by
the Republicans that common primar-
les be held and one ticket nominated in
this county. We hope the Addicksites
viii recede from their position OF
blocking harmony and preventing Re
publican victory. for the Republican
County Committee has offered to dc
everything possible to bring about a
condition so much desired by the
voters. a..
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Question Of Candidates

From the Georgetown Sussex Republi-
can.
Both Republican tickets are before
the people for their consideration and
should be carefully studied by all Re
lpublicans.
The Addicksites have shown very
little respect for that feeling OF har-
mon which seems to pervade the rank
and file Of both parties. The candidate
for the important position of governor
was chosen from that class Of men who
have been so closely identified with
Addicks and his organization; he is
chairman Of the Union Republican
Committee of Kent county and by his
ctivity in behalf Of Addicks has made
himself very Objectionable to the Re
publicans. The nominee for Congress is
the Chairman of the Union Republican
Committee of Sussex county and is the
most active agent of Mr.. Addicks in the
state and a director of the Bay State
Gas Company. Such conditions can
not receive the support of Republicans.
II is condition which is the natural
result the bitter fight which has been
carried on in the past and does not ad-
nit OF argument. The same animosity
exists among the Union Republicans
toward the Regular Republicans who
have been closely identified with the
Organization, and they would be lust as
Objectionable If placed on the ticket at
this time. In face of this condition
and Notwithstanding the necessity of
having candidates to which these OBJ
1ections could not be raised, the Ad-
Idicksites have selected their most OBJ
Jectionable men and demand that the
Republicans take them or there will be
two tickets. 1t is well for the Addicks
leaders to remember that the Republi-
cans, notwithstanding their desire for
Republican success, are just as bitterly
opposed to Mr. Addicks as in the past
and that they are under no obligations
to the National Committee, but are at
liberty to direct their own political
course to a successful end, free from
ANY such interference. On the other
hand the Republicans in three counties
were controlled in their nominations
by desire to select well qualified. but
|unobjectionable men for the more i'm
portant offices.
Martin B. Burris was selected by the
Union Republican Convention as an
eeptable man for State Treasurer, and
it was this fact more than any other
that led to his selection for Governor
by the Republican Convention. He is
a strong man and an acceptable candi-
date to all Republicans in New Castle
county as will be conclusively proven
when the votes are cast on election day
The Republicans feel that they have
done their full duty toward securing
party success in selecting such an un-
Objectionable candidate, and are not
responsible if the Addicksites prevent
success by insisting upon keeping on
the ticket a man who could not poll the
full Republican vote or be elected If
agreed upon by both parties for the gu
lbernatorial nomination and who will
poll less votes in the state than Martin
B. Burris II the Addicksites persist in
keeping him on the ticket.
This is the condition presented to
the Republicans. On the one hand they
have an understandable candidate; ON
the other an exceedingly Objectionable
one. Which would be likely to poll the
largest vote?
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
Meeting Was Not Unusual
To the Editor t,,.a,,,. 1..,

10 the Editor Evening Journal.
Sir: l was reading in your pane
THIS evening an article about th
choosing of the state and county dele
gates In Christiana hundred. and wis
to say that the said meeting was calle
at the house OF Thomas J. Lawless b
the member Of the County Executiv
Committee of this hundred. Notice :
the above was posted in about ten pul
lie places in the hundred ten days b.
fore the night of the meeting. whic
was on August s. About forty person
were present from all parts of the hur
dred, and the meeting was conducted /
the usual way as is done by any DC
litical body. No one objected to an
delegate named. 1t was not decide
how the said delegates should run. b
district or all over the hundred. o
last Monday evening there was a meet
ing of the Hundred Committee in New
port, and it was decided to run tn
delegates all over the hundred. / thin
when the vote is counted on Septembe
8 1t will show that the delegates name
on August will be two to one in fave
Of delegates named at the meeting.
hear that there is a young man ivin
in Elsmere who wants to make himseI
popular. He has been living in th
hundred about four months, and want
to run affairs. DEMOCRAT.
Henry Clay, Sept. A. 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
PENINSULA PRESS

We would suggest that the tax-pay |
ers look at their ballots some time be-
ore depositing it in the ballot box next
Tuesday. This electric light measure
will bear some probing, and 1t is safe
to go slow If you are disposed to favor
it. There are many reasons why II
should be defeated, but the greatest OF
all is the bill as passed by the last
Legislature. This is not the original
bill as drafted in this city and approved
by the Mayor and Council-nOt by any
means.-Easton Ledger Enterprise.
There is no doubt that the Regular
lRepublicans are sincere and conscien-
cious. They see clearly the effects OF
Addicks domination and prefer defeat
to dishonor. 1t is natural that all Re-
publicans should desire union in their
ranks, but II is for the conscientious
to discriminate between an honorable
and dishonorable union.-Delmar
American.
1t Is to be hoped that the latest chap
tier in the local sensational elOpement
case, Of unsavory notoriety, published
n another page, may mark the close,
$50 far as the public are concerned, OF
the nauseous affair, unless some legal
punishment can be imposed.-Dover
lDelawarean.
There have been some suggestions
lately about organizing a military COM
pany among the boys of this city for
the purpose Of keeping them of the
streets. The idea is not alone to drill
the boys in military tactics, but also
to introduce various pastimes to be
, found in a we'll regulated club house
e Perhaps this suggestion may grow into
e. an important factor in uplifting the
y boys Of our city.-New Castle News.
n Senator John P. Moore. Democratic
= candidate for Congress in the Fus
3, district, visited Tolchester Fair thi
week, and met many of the good citi
lzens of Kent and other Counties
Elkton Democrat.
You may argue all you please abou
:. the paramount issues Of this campaign
r but as far as Delaware is concerned, tn
- lreai paramount issue is good men, 10
good offices. We have had taste q
10 the traitor in public office within IN
Y last two years, that should stand on
Is as a fearful warning to the people Wh
es lare content to stand of and let uni
10 persons intrude themselves on the pa
!. ~ ticket and then into the halls OF lei
islation.-SusseX Journal.
We can understand the pressing d
sire for a comon primary in New Cast
county. II is natural and right und
lie Ordinary circumstances.-Geor
ng Union Republican.
ct. The Democrats OF Pencader hundr'
H. have an important duty to perform
IA selecting suitable candidate for {
NJ Legislature. The record made by DaN
:. lC. Rose, Jr. in the last legislatu
~ strongly recommends him to the Vote
nd lof Pencadr hundred. He is ma
Ter worker and vigorous fighter for WI
ms he believes to be best for his constl'
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

We believe we are warranted in say.
ing that Senator Hanna, chairman oi
the Republican National Committee
has no intention of visiting Delaware
The story of his intended visit origi-
mated from sources friendly to Ad-
dicks, and was prompted by the over
weening desire Of somebody to get on
both the Republican and Addicks tick
cts in place Of two candidates already
put in nomination. Instead Of coming
to Delaware. Chairman Hanna will go
TO Chicago to look after the fight in the
middle West
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
CoI. DuPont

From Milford News and Advertiser.
There are some things that can be
aid: and ought to be said Of Col. Du-
Pont and his leadership of the Repub-
lean forces in Delaware. Chief among
hese is the fact that he has never as
sumed the roll Of the boss. He has
never set up a slate to be ratified never
arbitrarily decided upon a line of pol
cy without consultation with his polit-
ical followers. He has never contrlbu-
ted funds to debauch voters or legisla-
tors. What he has given for Legitimate
expenses, has been given without os-
ltentation, and has >gone through the
hands of the state committee. He has
never insisted on having any office
has never asked for one. He has beer
resented to the public consideration a:
proper man for United States senator
ut there has never been a moment
then he was not willing to step aside
make room for the choice OF his par
/ Y. All who have been associated witt
lhim from his boyhood know him to b.
la gentleman, and a man OF rare goo'
lsense and fine executive ability Tn
poorest citizen receives from him tn
same consideration as the capitalist
4 Those who slander Colonel DuPon
, stultify themselves, and exhibit an ig
norance that should be a guarantee o
their silence. This is said, not for po
itical effect, but as a matter OF simpl
I justice.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
FUTURE OF REHOBOTH

Rehoboth is destined to become one
OF the leading seaside resorts on the
Atlantic coast II has made remark
able strides in recent years and the
prospects are that from this time on it
will grow in size, importance and popu-
larity. There is but one drawback.
THAT is its remoteness from any Of the
large cities. 1t is three hours by rail
from Wilmington and a little more
than that from Baltimore by rail and
boat In other respects 1t is all that
can be desired. The situation is health
lful, the beach one Of the finest on the
seaboard, land and living are cheaI
and the colony Is most congenial, being
composed principally Of persons from
delaware, Baltimore and Washington
The Baltmoreans and Washingtonianl
levince particular interest in the future
OF the place and are among its best an'
most enterprislng people. One OF tn
most substantial evidences Of thei
faith in the place is the recent build
ing OF a SIS 1000 clubhouse on the surf
land the organization Of social clu
which will be the centre OF life in tn
1 lretty little resort.
4 A spirit OF progression has take
y hold OF a large majority Of the col
5 tagers, and they are determined to con
y bat and overcome the old conservatiy
!, element which has done so much
v the past to discourage the developmeI
IS Of the place. 1t is proposed to put
ie water and electric light plants, a con
plete sewer system and to build pc
'e manent boardwalk three times as wiz
se as the present temporary promenad
r. There is also a movement on foot
gs compel the commissioners TO acce
n adequate offers for property whiD
ly they hold and control in the name
he the town.
lr. These various things speak well
ch those who have a voice and vote in
he affairs Of Rehoboth, and we are 81
rk that after they shall have been acco
at plished even those who now opp
ty, them will admit that their opposit
for was misdirected.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

find out why the negro is black q.
loderferious'
Adams was called an aristocrat al
langlomsniac. He was accused of ha
ing taken bribe from the British f.
his celebrated defence Of the Britt,
soldier. after the so-called Boston ma
acre, and was said to be desirous of G
tablishing a monarchy, with his sol
TO succeed him.
Franklin was dclared to be a raj
and was charged with being the faith
|of illegitimate children and with lea
ing to a hospital a lot of bad debts
"a legacy.
Hamilton Gallatin, Monroe. Madisc
and Jackson and others down to Il
end OF the chapter have been charg,
with nearly all manner Of offences al
crimes.
Reader.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 8, 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
HE HAS OyERRtAcHED

In his oagerness to obtain a seat in
the United States Senate. Willard
Salisbury, Jr., overreaches himself In
the present contest for legislative can
didates he recognizes that the man he
has 20 fear Is Former Attorney-General
John Biggs. He apprehends that Mr..
Biggs, being an attorney for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, will be
the beneficiary Of the assistance Of that
great corporation In this connection
we desire to call the attention Of voters
Of all parties to the following para
graph which is contained in an inter-
view given to the representative Of a
Philadelphia newspaper by the aspiring
chairman OF the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee:
The railroad influences which con-
trolls the Regular Republican organiza-
tiOn has lost ground, and in this way
the effort to control a majority OF the
next Delaware Legislature for railroad
and corporation purposes will probably
fail. In this campaign the fight of th'
Democrats against corporate conuo
OF the political affairs Of our state b,
the Bay State Gas OF the railroads /
likely to produce many local p0litica
phenomena. The Grange element
still strong in the agricultural sections
and the declaration in the Kansas Cit
platform against trusts and monopOlie
opens the way to the agitation of thes
questions.
For utter hypocrisy those words al
without parallel. A blind man can 81
through the first paragraph. NJ
Salisbury Is afraid 10 attack Mr.. Bigl
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Con
pany openly, so he adopts the coward
course Of striking the blow through Il
Republican party hoping that N
Biggs and the great corporation viii
he represents will get the point Of I
knife in the back He wants to wo
up an anti-railroad sentiment not
the expense OF the Republican par
but at the expense Of his chief rival
senatorial honors. He would arouse
Grangers and others against the m
who Is destined to defeat MIN sno
the Democrats have a majority of
members Of the General Assembly
Joint ballot next January. He fig
his Democratic opponent from the
publican bush. and thinks he is dc
a smart and unfathomabie piece
politics He raises an issue which /
cost him dearly The idea Of VIII
Salisbury, Jr., leading a fight aga
corporate interests is an ahsur
which provokes the laughter of ev
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

one. His life has been spent in boil
STEERING up corporate interests and mo-
nopolies. He Is still at it. He has
made his thousands by being the most
lobedient servant Of corporations. He
has used his position in the Democratic
Marty to serve the ends Of his corpor-
ate clients. His personal pull and
his political pull" always have been
exercised in favor Of the corporation
and against the people. Why corpora
tions have made him as he has made
corporations. His creed is, and has
been: "The public be d--o," i. as
written all over the legislative and
court records of the state. For him to
stand up on a platform which declares
against trusts, monopolies and corpo-
rations and endeavor to make an ap-
peal in behalf OF the poor man. Is
enough to make gaunt Poverty smile
and Misery to laugh outright. Richard
Croker standing on cake OF New
York ice and railing against the ag-
graniizement OF aggregate wealth
could not be more amusing. IL MT.
Salisbury wants plans and specitca-
tions for a fitting appeal for him TO
make TO the Grangers and others whom
he believes he can influence in his IA
vor and against the Republican party
or Mr. Riggs we are prepared to supply
them from the legislative Journals,
statute hooks and Superior Court dock
cts on short notice and with incontra-
vertible accuracy. We guarantee that
the light they will shed in this commu-
nitv will enable the public eye to pene-
trate the mask of any king Of hypoc-
rlgy and demagogy who stands beneath
the lens.
AS we said before, Mr.. Salisbury has
overreached himself He needs a
He wants to see him
self as others see him, and not try to-
nnlct upon people, who know his rec
ord from childhood up, any lectures on
political probity and cleanliness, or to
pose as the friend of the Granger and
poor man and the foe Of the corpora
lion and the rich man. And, most of
all, in his hopeless fight against the
Gray Wolcott-B -Biggs wings Of
the Democratic party, he must refrain
from striking at Mr.. Biggs and the
Railroad Company
through the Republican organization,
which has no part in the controversy.
Mr.. Salisbury needs a press censor at
his elbow. and it would be an act of
charity and prudence for the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee to sup
ply him with one at once.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

What is the motive of the Rev. r. II
Adams for calling a Democratic mass
meeting on the old Methodist camp
meeting ground in Rehoboth, on Sep
tember 10? Does he want to draw the
crowd from the Democratic conven-
tions. or sell lots or options thereon
Another thing, where did the money
come from that paid for the camp
meeting property, and by what right
does Mr.. Adams swing the property
from. the uses Of Methodism to those of
Organism? We think this is a matter
that should be looked into.