davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

title them. There will be a general ann nesty. but not an abdication. Finally
 the conservative democrats must ac-
 cept the fact that the great masses of
 the party still love and admire the bril-
 liant leader who, like Henry Clay and
 Daniel Webster, has failed to win the
 presidency. Mir Bryan has made mis-
 takes. but how many of the old-line
 leaders are infallible? Seven million democrats are proud to have voted for the man who. alone and unaided, with neither wealth nor influence to draw upon. has won an imperishable name in American history. The democrats of the United States have lost seven years in fighting among themselves. There has not been a straight party contest within that time. The swollen republican victories of these years have all been won by democratic votes. This civil war has lasted long enough. The time has come for democrats to get together. These who have stood by the flag through the years of defeat and Encouragement are ready to strike hands with those who abandoned it.. But they don't expect to give up their voice in the party councils"
 Ignoring the question of what the democrats have lost by seven years in fighting" We come to the meat Of the Examiners argument, which is that the democrats who have deserted their party on the issue of free silver may return on the terms of a general am nesty' and may have all the consider ation concerning a future policy "to which their abilities and their good will may entitle them,' but Bryan and the other Headers" must still run the party machine. We say to the Exam iner in all fairness that it will need to add more sugar to it's bait before the hundreds of thousands of democrats who have become republicans since 1896 will he tempted to relinquish their preacrL satisfactory affiliations. Tho fat that Bryan is still regarded by the Examiner as the brilliant leader" is enough to queer it's scheme Of q united democracy.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

remove him to an asylum, where he can be properly cared for.
 In 1898 HamGn was commission mer- chant at 246 south water street. He dealt in poultry, butter, eggs and gen eral produce. which he sold on comnis- sion. He had found business pretty far but not sufficiently profitable for a man of his ambitions. So just about , Thanksgiving time he thought he would corner the market for turkeys.
 To this end he sent oIrt circulars call ing att ntion to the fad. that he was treasurer of the town of Evergreen Park and handled y arly the vast finan- ces of that community. Hence he was trustworthy. To all his correspondents in the country he sent pressing invita- tions to consign him all the turk ys they had, offering to dispose of the fowls for a mere nothing in the wly Cf commission.
 In response to this afluring represen- tation came cIdte.s ana boxes and car lUadS of turkeys to the South Water street store. The whole street was blocked with wagons delivering she ia vHrfte American bird. alive and dead. dressed and with it's feathers on in such quantities as to appall the produce dealers who were h,msolves by TO means unhhndy in handling goods.
 Poor Hamm found to his sorrow that he had not corner5d !ile turkey marked, but that the turkey market had turned around anf COrnered him He ilei in d srair from tiiat locality whore tur- keys most do congresate. Then a b>ng. low wall began 10 come in from :he country, which dii not cease until the Turkey King" was arrested and con Victett of fraud.-Chica%o Times Her aid.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
SPEAKING OF LUCK.
A Sporting Man Declares That it Does
 Not Exist Except in Real Life.

nh1 ed saying that the o:iis ar, against the gussseI' is firmly believed by n arly all gamblers" said a turf man Who brides him5e!f upon having reduced betting to a mathematical formula.
 The axiom is q good deal deeper Khan most people suppose. Taken liz r- 1, ally, in games of pure chana., it is false; applied to human nature il is true. Suppose. for example, that two men pitch pennies; the chances for heads and tails are perfectly even. and it can make no diff renee which Cns of the players does Lho guessing. Where the guess, appears to have greatly the worst of it is in faro or roulette. The effort tO forecast each turn is apt tO unsettla his II. rves; he gets irritated and demOralized, makes r,clIless bets. presses Ead luck and winds up broke. In fact. the chief advantage of q 'sys- item for gambling is that it saves nerve force. The bets are placed according to rllls. and the player and the game are on the same cold mechanical basis. In playing the races the odds are seem ingly against the guessel' for the req son that they are infiuenc. q by all sorts of hints, tips and preinonit!onS, mostly wrong. II isn't really q case of guessing. but q case of misplaced ccn- fidcnce."
 Do you believe in lucls?' 'asked one Of the listen IS to the foregoing
 That depends upon whether you mean theoretically CT practically" re- piled ahe scientific turfman.
 Luck is something that doesn't ex- ist except in r,al life. 'rhe late Prof FrLetor once delivered q lactur in Philadelphia on the Mathematics of Chance and proved concIusivoly there was no such thing as luck. Afterward he took a. dice box and attempted to demonstrate the fact to some sknptical sports, and went broke in eight minutes by the watch. There is absolutely no reason why people should have strsaks of good and bad luck. I can demon strate to you on paper that th> thing Is impossible, and you can demonstrate to me by ocular evidence that hi hap pens every day, so there you are
 It's funny fact by the way. that the two principal syst ms at Monte Carlotare based on diame u ically oppO- site theories of luck. One is called the maturity of chance.' To illustrate, sup pose red turns up three times in sue Cesslln; according to the syst m the chance of its turning up again is great ly diminished and grows less witch each repetition. Consequently the player bets on the black. The other is the system of runs. It's vutarlls hoiI that q color which has once 'rep52tcd is apt to keep on, at'lcast five IT six times in succession. Each brand of cranks prove their case by the daily records kept year in and year out at the Ca sino, You pays your money ana you takes your ch-ice.-New Orleans S-DemOcrat.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
pHuSrx. NOVEMBER IS. 1900
IT COMPOUNDS INTEREST.

Money spent in continuous au- { vertising in the daily press draws interest that Is compounded daily. Printers Ink.
 There are many Phoenix mer- chants-aivertisers in The Re pubhcan-who can attest to the truth of the above. The growing circulation of this newspapers circulation that guarantees the widest possible dissemination of business uncements-makei The Republican the recognized medium for Arizona advertisers. Thousands of people read the ad- vertisemenls in The Republican daily. The advertising rates of this newspaper are higher than those of any other Arizona publi- cation, but the results more than offset the extra expense.
 Advertising in The Republican pays compound interest.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
PHOENIX RETAIL Pa1cDs.

EGGS-Ranch, per dozen. 30c. BUTTER Ranch, per ID, 25e; Maricopa creamery. BOG; Tempe-Asss Produce Co., soc; Valley Pride Cream cry, soc.
 CHEESE-Eastern. full cream. pr fb, soc; home, 200.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIEa BLACKBERRIES-P box. 17hc. PEARS-10c per 10. LEMONS-Per dozen, z00zSc.
 ORANGES Valencias, per dozen. 25Q6Oc.
 APPLES-6c per ID. GRAPES-5@1Oc per pound. DRIED FRUITS-Appies. evaporaIes fancy, per ID, 20c; peaches, fancy. 12349 15c; choice. 10c: plnms. pitted. nhS 15c. prunes. choice. Sc; fancy. lSs apriccts. fancy. l5c. choics u613e VEGETABLES.
 ONIONS-Green, per bunch, 2hc. STRING BEANS-Per ID. 121kc. CARROTS-Per bunch, 21ae. CABBAGE-Per head, 5c. ASPARAGUS-10c per bunch
 HEAD LETTUCE-591ec.
 EGG PLANT-10c per ID.
 ONIONS-Dry, per ID. 395c. BEANS-White, per ID. 6c; pink, per fb, 5c; Lima, per ID, 1oc. BEET+Per fb, S1sc. CHILIS-Evaporated per ID, 26c: green, per 10. 25c. FRESH FISH. Southern California varieties. 16c per fb; Northern California, 2Oc.
 POULTRY AND GAME.
 HENS-50960c.
 SPRING HICKENS-Dressed, 4o0 COG.
 PEKIN DUCKs6597ec.
 FRESH MEATS.
 BEEF-Per ID, to 20c; veal, per ID. to FOG; mutton, per ID. to Poe FRESH PORK-10Q15c.
 HAMS-Medium, 15c. BACON-Breakfast, per 10, 13G1+c. SALT PORK-12h
 LARD-In tins, 3s, 35c; 6s, CSC; los, $1.25.
 FLOUR.
 FLOUR-Local, roller process. per cwt., $2.6O; graham, per cwt.. s2.50. CORN sMEAI-Per cwt., $2s0.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEBS-CentralA American, green, 15@25c; Peaberry. roasted, 3eGSSc: Mo cha and Java, 25Gs0c; AFbuckle's per ID, a0c; Lion coffee, per ID. 15c. SUGARS-Granulated cane. per ID, Sc; cube. Ice; powdere1 1sc: C.. sKe.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

That Ehe people of Arizona who v1t- cd against statehoSi may appreciate what outsiders think of
 THE successful opposition to
 COLORADO the republican uicket IDEA. last Tuesday, we quote the following from the Denver Republicans:
 :'The fact that this state was one of Che flaw which went for Bryan in itself will retard the development of the stat for the next four years, but to add tO the certainty of the retarded groN,h, the Thomas revenue commission will accept the recommendations of the gov- ernor and build a Chinese wall around the state. The north wall will be an income tax on all incomss of more than $5OO0 a year. The S5u.h wall will be an inheritance tax on every legacy. The west wall will be d heavy tax on all corporation franchises. especially on the franchis-s of corporations outside the state which desire to enter Cobra do and aid in its development. The east wall will be increased fees in the office of the secretary of state. espec-
 
 increasei fees all along the line and on the entir, capital stock of corporations in order to prever,-say the fusionists the watering of stock. and the chars- ing of reincOrp1ratfons at the same rate as Is charged when corporations first come to the state"
 In short, tlhe Colorado Bryanites will not only do their utmost to keep out new corporations, but will tax those al ready established to such q point that they will wish they had never entered the state. This is the logical result of popocratic success. Already Bryan pa pers in Arizona are recommending leg islation by the incoming legislature hostile to legitimate business enter prises.
 An infusion of new blood is needed In this terri. 1ry; blood like that which Is making Kansas and Nebraska and the coast states desirlh!e places for investm mt and the building of homes.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

Ine llepuDllcan cnuOISeS the NIcN expressed the other day by Ex-Gover-
 nor Stone of Missouri
 TT WILL (Gum Shoe BID that
 NOT the ones chiefly respon-
 WORK. sible for the disruption
 of a party are the first to talk about the reorganization of that party or the formation of a new party. Since the defeat of Bryan several pa pers. notably the san Francisco Ex- aminer. have published articles urging the necessity of reorganization. It must be conceded that the Examiner has done more than any other western paper to spread the Bryan distenlper. It's editorials. it's political reports, it's cartoons. have been devoted to the approximation of Bryanism, and the re- suit of last Tuesdays election is a any other exponent of the Candidates g peculiar views. In the light of Cum Shoe BiIl's' utteitnces the Examiners present attitude is interesting, if not entertaining.
 Here are extracts from one of it's fervid editorials on the subject of q new democracy:
 ''The democratic party is going to be reorganiZed That is q settled fact. It is going to be again the party of all democrats, instead of merely of a ma jOrity of them. It is going to have q policy that will appeal to the honest intelligence of every class. The de- mocracy must be the progressive party. The mistakes it has committed in the past are not to be charged to its pro gressiveness. Free silver was not, as so many imagine an example of q reckless rush into an untried eXperi- nent Quite the reverse. It was a case not of progress, but of retrOgres- sion.. It was a proposition to return tn q system which had served the world well for thousands of years. but had recently been outgrown. It was no Utopian scheme for advancing from dhe railroad train to the flying ma chine; it was a plan to go back from the automobile to the OK team. Jeffer- son would have seen nothing startling in free silver. nor would Pitt or Tur- got or the first ROthschild. It was well adapted to the business methods of these days, when payments were small, trade local and transactions usually settled in actual money. But in our time, with the development of internal trade and the development of vast credit system that takes in the whole world, and is operated largely by voluntary understandings dependent upon a standard of value of universal acceptability. it has been superseded. It has no logical connection with d pro- gressive programme, and as matter of fact the progressive parties of Eu- rope are all opposed to it, and it finds its chief support among the extreme conservatives like the agrarians of Prussia and the Tories of England. It is useless to think of setting up the second Cleveland administration as the model for the re-Organized democracy. It is what the denCcra Is thought they were getting in 1892. not what they act uaily did get, upon which we should fix our eyes. Nor can the seceders of 1896 and 1900 expect to have the present leaders of the party VaCate in their ia vor. They will all be welcomed back. ard. will have the office to which their abilities and their good will may en-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

The republican politicians have sue ceeded in again defeating the cham pion of the rights of the people, Will liam Jennings Bryan, but he still stands out pre-eminently as the one American who p.acas principle above self interest. He would rather be right than be president.-Nogale Vidette.
 Still, he wanted to be president
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the follow ing instruments
 Al half their usual Hing price, in order tO
 make room iorour large stock , carloads -
 10 arrive Tor the Holidays:
 Willard & Co.'S mahogany sl9i Kimball Co.'S "Heinze" $l9O 2 NoSe & Sons S1750$1e5 2 Steinway & Sons pianos $29OG$350 1 Norris & Hyde CTransposing) $265 Krakaner $2.5 1 "knabe' $50 2 Kingsbury oak $175@$1S5 Behr Bros (slightIy used) $2G5 2 Smith & Barnes ....... .$190GS200 Behning s100 l Spangenberg 75 1 Ernest Gabler 5 75 1 VoSe & Sons (oId) 40 3 Estey organs (new) s604s 75 Crown organ Chlgh top) s 90 Baby organ Cabinet top). ).........S l5
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... .........$115 Self playing organs ... ...$110@$125 CHICKERING & SONS, the worlds
 leader. having been awarded the
 Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS, Artists F'avorite; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever prov
 ing defective.
 KIMBALL co. Used exclusively in
 g colleges and academies.
 MASON &. HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
 gans. Unequaled and uneXcelled. 5000 pieces popular music. al 50. 75 and
 S1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

The British press naturally expresses
 of President Mckinley
 OUR It is safe to say that STANDING Bryan had no more
 ABROAD. than a corpOrals guard
 of well wishers through out Great Britain, and that even the minority who were inclined to sympa- thize with his sham crusade against so-called imperialism were repelled by his advocacy of q dishonest dollar. Four years ago British investors were alarmed at the prospect that their American interests were endangered; today not only the great business in terests there but the cordial good will of the British people are reassured by republican success. For Organism had this bad mark, among others, that it stopped to use all possible means to stir up hatred of Great Britain; It's emiSsaries went abroad. it is believed with good reason, as agents of q cor ruption fund in the Boer interest, and it brought an outside issue into the campaign for no other reason than to catch prejudiced vote. The wretched failure of these cheap artifices. sprung with calculation on the electorate by certain demagOgues, is a just punish mant for unworthy motives.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
TURKEY KINGS COUP.

Benjamin J. Hlmm. ,he Turkey King" is vi,l1ntly in-1ne :n tae -Du Page county jail. Two wars ag1 Hamm was convicted for using the United States mails for the purpose If fiau1. His Confinemen- has resu.,. | ia mental disaster ard the Tried States. al.horiti, have been asked to
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

The sme11 or good near a-cooking to a hungry man is like incense in the nostrils of the devOtee. We just said good meat. To secure that culinary perfumery, then, order your rib roasts. joints of mutton, legs of lamb. steaks. chops-all the delicacies in the meat line-at Hurley's, and be content. No where in the city can you get better satisfaction as to quality, quantity and price.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
DRIED FRUITS.

NAlSlNS- London layer, S2.i012.e5. loose. per ib. s,kc: Thompson sesdie- 7@Sc; Sultanf l, 6hc.
 APPLES-Evaporated fauey, I5<s. PEACHES-Fancy, 100. PEACHES-Choice, SIG. PLUMSIPitted, choice, Ice NUTS-Walnuts. fancy soft shelI. l5c: almonds, paper shell. 15c: soft shell. 14c; hard smells. Sc per To; pse.na 1O15c; California, 12c; hlberts. IS; Bra zils, He; phones. 1Oc; peanuts, eastern. roasted, 11@12c; raw s91Oc; home rav. 7Qsc; roasted, 1211c; chestnuta. I740 zoe per ID.
 FLOuR-Per cwt.. local extra roller process, s2.35; graham. s2 per ewr; whole wheat flour. s2.30 per ewt CORN MEAL White, 2s.50 Der cyt. yellow. $2.5O per cwt.
 BRAN-Per ton, S1S.
 POTATOES Burbank, $15OG1.75 Der cwt.
 ONIoNS-S. S., s2G2.25 per cwt. CABBAGE Northern. s3A3se per cwt.: in sacks. Crates, extra. VEGETABLES-Beet Der cwt.. u n: evaporated chirs per ID, l6c; green onions per dozen punches, z5c; radishes per dozen punches, 25c; tomatoes, pe- pox, N.25; carrots, S1.50 per cwt.; green chill, 17c per 10; summer squash, Der box' 76c; cucumbers, 75c per box BEANS-SmaIl white. s4.50 per ewr.. pinks. per cwt. A; Lima s5.5o0S.7k
 CoFFEEs AND sUGARs. COFFEEs-Central American. iso 20c; Peaberry. 2o@22c; Mocha and Java, 3o431c; Arbuckle's, s15 per case; Lion coffee. $14.50.
 SUGARS-Granulated cane, per ewt-, $75O; cube, T.75; powdered. r.7s; C.. S7.00.
 POULTRY AND QAME. POULTRY-Hens. good neavy, pes dozen, $5.00Q5.25; Pekin ducks, i've, Der dozen, s5.5oQ6; spring chickens, live ps dozen, $494.50.
 MEATS
 HAMS-Mediurn, 13c.
 BACON-Breakfast,p per 10. 13c. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. 3s, Ss.4s: 5s. $6.30; los. s6.20.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, 10c.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOw. HIDES-Dry, 16@17c per fo: kip. 15a l6c; calf. 16@17c; bull, 11c; green. 5ild 6c per fb.
 WOOL-F1rm. from 15 to 1se TALLOW-Per ID, No. l, 2Q3c. Wool pelts from Sc per ID up; eoai skins, from 12hc up.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX HONEY-Strained. per case. $7.A. BEESWAX-Per ID, 2z@3lc.
 GRAIN AND HAY WHEAT-Per cental, shipping, $l.3s. HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, 3lg; baled alfalfa, SIP.
 BARLEY-$1.1O per cwt. Barley. rolled. s1.20 per cwt
 LIFE STOCK. CATTLE-F'at, ;s-5o; feeders. s2-sso 2.e0.
 CALVES-A0e.
 HOGS-S4.75.
 SHEEP-S4n
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
MARKET REPORTS.
PHOENIX WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 95e; Mari copa creamery. 24c; Tempe Mesa Pro- duce Co.,, 25c; Valley Pride creamery, 22c.
 EGGS-Ranch, g per case. CHEESE-Eastern. fun cream. p~ 1b, 17@20c; home, 10012c.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. APPLES-Belledower and fancy red, per box, $1.75Q1ss.
 LEMONS-Fsncy, Der case, s4.250 4.5O.
 BLACKBERRIES-1 per box. ORANGES-Late valencias, s4.5OO 4.75 per case.
 PEACHES-Per box, 31.6e61se. PEARS-Per box. $1.4061.5O. PLUMS-Per crate, s1.eo0L75.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
THE VALLEY BAak
IF PHOENIX. ARIZoNA

IF PHOENIX. ARIZONA Paid Up Capital .......-.. .$lOO,VVV Surplus ... .... ............ 6OOOO VIM. CERISTY. President J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice President w. D. FULWILER, Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier. Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do
 General Banking Business.
 Ofice Hours a. m. to D. m
 DIRECTORS. NJ. II. Sherman. Wm. Christy. F. J. Rennftt, J. C. Kirkpatrick, r. C..
 Ha;ch. w. D. Fulwiler.
 Lloyd D. Chligty.
 CORRESPONDENTS : American Exchange National Bank New Qcr-k: American Exchange No- tional Bank, Chicago; Fhst National Bank. Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, P1.esacha Ariz.; The Angho-CallfoTnia Bank, San Franciec0, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

Washington bureau, zoo Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
s1JBscRIPTIoN RATES.

By mail, daily. one year GO
 Cash In advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13

We will dispose of the follow ing instruments Al half their usual Hing price, in order tO make room iorour large stock , carloads - to arrive Tor the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-13
BY CARRIER.

Daily. per montn........ ...........s "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11
SHOWING THE WAY.
This Public Statement Of an Augusta Citizen
Will Be Appreciated.

Many a reader Of this in Augusta has
gone through the self-same experience
in part, and will be glad to be shown
the way to get rid Of the constant
aches and pains of a bad back. Profit
by an Augusta citizens experience.
Mr.. Isaac Clark of Is Bowman street,
says: when well up in years, in fact
on the down hill Of life, it is pleasant
to know there is a remedy which will
allay the aches and pains of kidney
trouble which is so prevalent amongst
aged people If one box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills sold at c. X. PARTRIDGE
Old Reliable drug store opposite the
postoffice had not proved decidedly
beneficial, never would have bought a
second box and used it, neither could l
be prevailed upon to endorse the
prepare ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

The word subsidy conveys tC
many the sinister meaning of plum
der and illegal profit. and its connec-
ton with the shipping bill gives many
persons unreasonable prejudice
against that measure. AS a matter of
fact the shipping bill is a plain bust
ness proposition. and the subsidy pro-
posed in it is so straightforward and
clear of purpose that it ought to give
the word subsidy a better reputa-
ton in the future. The bill means the
payment of not more than $9000,000
yearly to retain many times that sum
now paid foreign ship owners and
ship builders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-11

The farmers of the country rejoice at
the triumph of the Grout Oleomarga-
rine bill in the House, last week. The
vote by which it was passed, 1876 to %.
was a most decisive one and shows the
good results Of the pure food agita-
ton. This bill makes all articles known
as olcomargarine, butterine. imitation
butter or imitation cheese, transported
into any state or territory for con-
sumption or sale subject to the police
power of such state or territory from
forbidding the transportation of such
products when produced and sold free
from coloration in imitation of butter.
1t also increases the tax on oleomar-
garine colored in imitation of butter,
from two to 10 cents per pound.