davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-05

Monday Lordsburg was visited by
the republican candidates for county
o%fices, Arthur GoOdell, candidate for
sheriff, S. Fl. McAninch, candidate for
probate clerk, Adolf Witzel, candidate
for treasurer and collector, and r.
Hudson, candidate for assessor, came
up on the DELAYED passenger train Of
that day, and stayed until the next
afternoon, when they returned to
Demlng. They have got but little
time to make a canvass OF the county,
and will be on the rustic from now
until election day. They expect to
make another visit to town before
election. They made a very favorable
impression on the voters In Lordsburg,
a great many of whom are new men in
the county, and are not acquainted
with the candidates.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-05

FOR SALE-An eighteen light
a~cetylIne gas machine, but little used
and practically az good as new. Has
been replaced by electric lights. APP
ply to Mrs. o. S. Warren, Silver City,
New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-05

Randolph Lawrence of the Superior
company has returned from his trip
to Arkansas, aud has been at the mine
the past week. Mr.. Lawrence says
II the Superior company had a
little OF the water that is going to
waste down In the country he has been
visiting that 1t would now be running
a large concentration. Men interested
in mines In this western country have
noticed that mines and water
are often widely separated.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-05

Superintendent Jennings of the Su-
perior mine vas happy last week when
he found water ia the bottom Of the
mine. lie has had to haul all the
wat; n needed for mining purposes,
and has always thought 1t much cheap
er to pump it, II he only had it to
pump. For some time there have
been evidences that the miners we're
near water, and last week they found
six inches Of water at the bottom Of
the shaft. II future development
shows there is a large body Of water,
large enough to run a mill, it will not
be long before a concentrating plant is
erected on the mine. There is an
enormous quantity Of concentrating
ore In the mine, and after a mill was
set to work on 1t it would not be long
beflre the secretary would be drawing
checks to pay dividends.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-05

The El Paso Herald has inaugurated
q new mergenthaIer linotype, and
Its reading matter is now all set by
machinery. 1t is the drsG FL Paso
paper 70 put in this Improvement.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-05

The Independent says that the last
term OF court In this county cost the
taxpayers s4,OOs. II the grand jury
had only ordered up two dollars worth
OF beer 1t would have made it even
I've Thousand.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-10-05

sound health. The business usea should
guard his health as he guards his capital;
Tor health IL part Of his capital and the
impairment o. that capital aHects every
business interest. A sedentnry occupa-
ton and quick lunches, soon ahow their
effects In a sluggish liver. The use Of
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure "liver trouble" az we'll a. In
digestion and other diseases Of the or
gans Of digestion and nutrition,
The discovery" strengthens the body
by supplying Nature With StFUnRth max
ing materials. II contains no whiSky.
alcohol or Other iutoGicant.
SAher three years Of ssHsriag With liver trob-
BE and malaria writes NJ. Rdward Iaeoba. Of
HarenRo, Crawford Co.. Indiaaa, NJ gave up all
hopes Of Vvur gstting aoat ageln, ana the last
chance Haa 10 try yOnF medtcne. I had tried
ali the home docfoFs and received bet little re-
hsl Amer takinq three bottles u DE. Pisreers
Golden Medical Discovery and oae Vial Of his
Pleasant Pellets I AN Stout and hearty. II Is
due entirely 10 your woaderfai m~edicines.1
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action Of "GOlden Medical Discovery
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
TAMMANY PLOT TO
STEAL NEW YORK
Vast Scheme Of Colonization Discovered
In The City-One Hundred Arrests
Already Made.

New York, Oct. 23.-Tammany has
planned a desperate game Of wholesale
colonization by which it hopes to give to
Bryan a plurality in the city sufficient to
overcome any vote, no matter how large,
Mckinley and Roosevelt may receive in
the entire State of New York. Details OF
this conspiracy, engineered by the organi'
cation over which Croker reigns supreme,
are coming to light daily.
The great increase in registration in the
city districts discloses only a small part OF
the scheme of Tammany to swing New
York for Bryan. The conspiracy embraces
every city district from the slums to the
most aristocratic residence neighborhoods,
and many thousands of fraudulent votes
have been provided for by the paid agents
of the Tammany camp.
More than one hundred arrests for col
onization have been made in the city.
Other arrests will be made every day I'M
til election, but even with these precau-
tons the state Elections Bureau officials
admit their inability to check the fraud in
it's entirety.
WARRANT FOR A TAMMANY LEADER.
That the scheme Of wholesale coloni'
zation has not been conducted altogether
by ward and division "heelers" was
brought to light today. In the Twentieth
District warrants were issued at the IN
stigation of Superintendent McCullagh for
the arrest of Assemblyman Henry G. Ho'
neck and one of his henchmen, named
James Williams, alias "Scar- Faced Hen
Messy" on the charge of attempted COL
onization. Honeck is the Tammany
nominee for reelection to the Assembly
in the Twentieth District. The warrant
for his arrest was surprise to his tnends,
and caused a commotion in the Tammany
outfit. Other arrests are expected tomor'
row.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
How to Prepare Ballot.

At the approaching Presidential election
there will be more than a half dozen elec
toral tickets printed on the official ballot
Voters will do well to remember that they
are not required to scratch the names o
the electors, but the names of the candi
dates for President and Vice-President
Section of the Virginia election law says
lind the qualified roters at said election
shall designate their preference for any cdndt
dates for President and Vice-Presided bl
scratching the names of The other candidate
for President and VIce-P President"
So, you want to vote for Mckinley
and Roosevelt, let their names remain
but scratch off all the names of the Other
candidates for PRESIDENT and vIcEPREsI
DENT.
If you want to vote for General Walker
let his name remain, but be certain tC
scratch off Rhea's name and the names o.
any other candidates for Congress thai
may, possibly, be on the ballot
1t will be remembered that Rhea GOT
two negro men to have their names pu
on the ballot two years ago. They ran as
assistants to Rhea.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
JOHN SHERMAN
PASSES AWAY
Death Of the Veteran Ohio Statesman
At WaShin6tOn-In Public Life
For Forty Years.

Washington, October 22.-Hon. John
Sherman, foimer Representative in the
House for long term, member OF the
Senate and twice holding cabinet positions,
died at his residence in this city at quar-
ter Of 7 O'Clock this morning in the 18th
year of his age.
His death had been expected for some
days and loving friends gave him their
unremitti1g care and attention to the end.
The immediate cause of death was de-
scribed as brain exhaustion incident to ex-
treme weakness due to old age and to
several attacks of sickness from which he
has suffered for the past year and half.
Since Saturday afternoon Mr.. Sherman
had been for the first time unconscious,
rallying partially at intervals when some
slight nourishment was given him. Yfster-
day afternoon evidences of the approach
ing end were manifest, and he failed to
regain consciousness after o'clock, pass
ing away peacefully just after dawn broke.
During the day and evening Sunday a
number of inquiries were made at the
house concerning the sick man, President
Mckinley being among those who asked
about him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
HoBsON ON SAMPSON.
The Former Says The Admiral Has not
Been Justly Treated.

Atlanta, October 22.-During bis pres
emf visit to his home in Alabama, ana
wherever be has appeared before the pnD-
liz Lieutenant K. p. Hobson has peen
ouoted as saying that Admiral Sampson is
diving of a broken heart owing TO the
s,mpson.Schley controversy when was
tbe outcome of the naval battle OF Santl-
AGO. He is quoted as follows;
..Wben last Saturday, October lS'
saw in the papers that Admiral Sampson
was IN. / took the next tram TO Boston
and spent Sunday with him. His health
l. declining. His physicians are bafneo
at.6is malady. His organs are all rlgn'
but his health does not improve.
"We touched on one or two SUBJECTS
For a little while he could not SPEAK
Soon he had to be carried to bis room
and did not see him again. Mrs. Samp
sop told me that this great man ws'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
BASEBALL.
TazeweIi and Richlands Play an Interest
inn Game.

The Tazewell and Richlands baseball
teams played an interesting game Of ball
at Tazewell on lsst Saturday afternoon,
which resulted in a victory for the Taze-
well team. Owing to the fact that it was
not generally known that the game was to
be played, there we're not many OF our
people out to witness the contest. there
being only about $50 people on the
grounds.
Play was called at 2:30 by Mr.. A. l..
Steele, who acted as umpire, and his de-
cisions met the approval Of every player
The home team took the bats for the open
ening inning, but could not get a runner
past second base, and, const quently, were
shut out. The Richlands team then took
IFS turn with the bat, but could do moth
ing with the delivery of Gillespie, he strk-
ing out two of the first three men who
faced him, and Richands was also blank
ed. In the second inning, however, the
home boys caught on to the delivery OF
q
the Richlands twirler, and then the fun
began in earnest. The Tazewell boys
scored four runs in this inning; but the
opposing team could not score The game
waxed warmer and warmer, as Richands
endeavored to overcome the home team s
lead, but their efforts were in vain, and
not until the fifth inning.did they succeed
in getting a runner across the home plate.
By this time the home team had piled up
thirteen runs, while the opposing team
had but two to its credit. During the re-
manning innings OF the game the Rich
lands boys tried hard to overcome the
score of the home team. but could not
and the game closed with victory for
Tazewell. Below is given the names Of
the players on each team, and the number
of runs and outs made by each player
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
BIG DEALS Off
IF BRYAN WINS.
Millions of DOllaaS Ready For Invest.
ment in Case Of the Reelection
Of President Mckinley.

New York, Oct. 22.-"The newspapers
have published several statements recent
" in regard TO the amount of capital
awaiting investment until after McKinley's
reelection, said Henry Voorce Branden-
burg today. Mr.. Brandenburg is the
senior member of the firm of Henry
Voorce Brandenburg & Co., bankers and
brokers. An important feature of the
firms business is financing new corpora
tions or old corporations that are reorgan-
izing.
81 do not believe that the people real
ize the extent of this condition." contin-
ued Mr.. Brandenburg. "Mllions of dol
lars are being held back until the election
is over When the money is put into
these enterprises that are now standing
still thousands of workingmen will get EN-
ployment, 80 you see that the capitalist
and aborer are both affected by the pres
ent condition. We have enterprises in
nearly every part of the country that are
simply waiting until the proprietors know
to certainty that there will be no change
from the prosperous national policy of the
last four years.
"For instance, here is the Needmore
Coal Company, a Tennessee concern. The
owners-who, by the way, are Democrats
-haye made all their arrangements to
raise 81 100000 to develop and extend
business, but the project is now held up
until McKinley's occupancy of the Presi'
dental chair is assured for another four
years.
"Here is the Washington Lumber Com
pany, Fairhaven Wash, which will in
crease its capital by 500, 900 for the pur'
pose of marketing Washington lumber in
the Philippines and Alaska. Very nat
urally these people will do nothing if we
are to have a new policy in the Philip
pines.
"The Dorner Truck and Manufacturing
Company, with offices at Cleveland and
works at Logansport, Ind, will increase
its capital AMI enlarge its plant SO as to
give employment to 300 more men If Me-
Kinley is reelected.
EMPLOYMENT OFFERED FOR A THOUSAND
ga manufacturing concern with cap
ital of 81, GOO, 900 will erect plant at OF
tawa, Ill.,, and give employment at the
start to 1000 men. A West Virginia coal
company that is now producing $50 tons
day has now secured promises of sufh-
cient capital to increase its output to 1000
tons a day-if Mckinley Is reelected.
Another coal company has shut down un-
til after election, because of inadequate
railroad facilities. The survey for the
railroad is completed an1 the capital is
ready for The work after the election.
"The Traders Steamship Company, OF
Providence, is waiting until its directors
are assured of a continuance Of the present
Porto Rcan policy, when they will spend
5000, 600 in a line of vessels to ply be-
tween New York, Providence and San
Juan.
"Here is one in the far West: Near
San Francisco a vineyard and quarry
company, capitalized at Sl,OOO,OOO, is
waiting until after election to proceed with
its work. This concern will employ a
large number of men.
"These are only few of many, but
they will illustrate the feeling of business
men in regard to the coming election"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
TAzEwEIID VA, THURSDAY OCTOBER % 1900

about twenty-five thousand men at the
rate of from four to five thousand a
month, The sick WILL if possible, be
shipped on earlier transports, that they
may travel without crowding. The va
rious regiments will be mustered out and
paid as soon as possible after their arrival
here. BY this arrangement the camps
now established PRESIDED will be sufii'
cient to accommodate the entire army.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

If you are for Prosperity and in favor
of letting all honest men vote, you should
vote for the Republican candidates.
If you are for taking away fronl the poor
and uneducated men the right to vote,
you should vote with the Democrats.
We have heard, as coming from conser.
vative Democrats, that the Machine is
making preparations for more extensive
frauds in this district, than have ever been
heard Of. Let the Republicans be on
guard everywhere.
The party lines are now well defined.
The Republican party stands for continued
prosperity and Law and order. The Bry.
antics (tbe combination Of all the dssatis'
fed elements) stands for Bryanism. Who
knows where that ism would lead the
country if it is put in power?
A press telegram says: "Jones has no
doubt, but is confident Of the election
of Bryan" This same Jones had no
doubt of Bryan's election in 1895;
and Sam Jones says Senator Jones did
not find out that Bryan was beaten until
fourteen days after the election.
| We publish in another column charges
made by W. F. Rhea as to the conduct Of
the election two years ago. Those charges
speak for themselves. How could the Re.
publicans commit frauds, except by the
connivance of the Democratic election
officers? Rhea assails the integrity Of every
election officer who acted at the election OF
1898.
The way Bryan undertakes to dodge
every question which has been put to him
is laughable and disgusting. He is afraid
to answer direct question in direct way,
but gives equivocal answers all the time.
The people will give direct answer TO the
gentleman on the 9th of November In re-
spoase 10 his request that they elect him
President. That answer will be mo-"
While speaking at Frederick, Md, on
the 23rd inst, Mr.. Bryan was asked why
he signed the treaty with Spain. He re-
piled 81 was not President, and there
would have been no such treaty signed If
had been President" Another proof Of
the insincerity of the man. He urged the
ratification of treaty by the United
States Senate, which he now says he
would not have signed if be had been
President.
We are informed that Mr.. Montague
in his speech here on the 10th inst, said
that the Democratic party in Virginia did
not intend to disfranchise any white man,
and that it would not disfranchise but for
the fact that they had refused to divide
between the political parties, and re-.
NAMED solid for the Republican party.
So, according to Mr.. Montague, the negro
is not to be disfranchised because of his
unftness to exercise the right of suffrage,
but because of his political views. If the
Democratic party will disfranchise the ne.
gro, simply because he is a Republican,
will they not disfranchise white man
for the same reason?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25

brooding, was breaking his heart, at the
thought that his fellow countrymen were
so unkind.
81 said to Mrs. Sampson: When L
visit my Southland, if the ppoltunity
offers itself, l wish to try to tell them
something of this majestic character
She replied: You dare not. Your South
land was quick and vigorous to resent
what was thought TO be an attempt to
take away the laurels of one of its great
men, / came by Washington and saw
the Secretary of the Navy and the Presi-
dent. To them l also stated my inten-
ton and they both gave their consent,
warning me, however, of what l might
expect"
Mr.. Hobson, in his speech at public
reception here today, said Admiral Samp-
son had not received simple justice at the
hands Of the American people. He said;
cit has been sought to place him in a
QeSplcaDle Hgnl OelOIe tue "OIlu W 'hoN0
him an incompetent narrow-minded man
and Jealous of the.fame of his contempo-
raries, particularly of one ill1striuos naval
chef. AS his junior officer, having served
under him, express the deliberate Opin-
ion that Admiral Sampson is the colossal
figure of the Spanish-American war-the
genius of the naval victory of Santiago.
He is unmatched today as the directing
mind of war squadron on the seas.
81 say this much for him because he
is silent man. In the clamor of caium'
ny and detraction, he holds his peace,
though his great heart be rent with this
unkind cut. lie suffers in silence"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25

When you cannot sleep for coughing, it
is hardly necessary that any one should
tell you that you need few doses OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the
irritation of the throat, and make sleep
possible. 1t is good. Try it. For sale by
JOHN +. JACKSON.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
General Walkers Appointments

General James A. Walker will address
the citizens of Tazewell county at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Pocahontas, Thursday, Oct. 25th, 8 p. m
Richlands, Friday, Oct. 26th, l p. m.
Graham, p. NJ
Tazewell, Saturday, Oct. 9th, p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25

The mentionable features of the game
was the pitching of Gillespie, for Tazewell'
he striking out nine of the opposing bats
men: a beautiful catch of a fly ball by Wit
ten, after long run. and the home-run
bit of Bennett, in the fourth inning, with
two men on the bases.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
Public Speaking.

Col. ]. w. Hartwell, of Bluefeld, W.
Va, will speak at the following times and
places in behalf of the Republican party;
Cove Creek, Oct 9lst, p. N.
Adria, Nov. LIST, p. M.
Salem Church, Nov. End, p. M
Swords Creek, Russell county, Novem-
Der 3rd, p. III.
JIG. Dula will also speak at Adna on
November lst.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
VOLUNTEERS COMING HOME.
First InstaIment Will Leave Philippines
on November |.

San Francisco, October 23.-At mill
tary headquarters here it is stated that
the first instalment OF the volunteer army
now in the Philippines will leave Manila
on November |, aud from that time tIll
next June transports will bring home
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
OUR TROOPS LEAVE PEKIN.
None Remain Now But Mixed Force
of 1900.

Pekin, October 21.-The Fourteenth
United States Infantry left Pekin today
for the coast in compliance with orders
Withdrawing all American troops from the
capital except a mixed force of 1,6OO
men.
The Ninth Infantry and remaining
American cavalry escorted the departing
soldiers beyond the gates.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-10-25
Estimates Received at National Head
quarters Indicate That BFyanlSm
Will Be Crushed on EleC-
ton Day.
TO EXCEL TRIUMPH OF 1896.
Confidence That The Republican Majority
In the Electoral College will be Larger
Than Was obtained Four
Years Ago.

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct 22.-Senators Hanna
and FRYE returned to Republican head
quarters today well pleased with their
Western trip.
81 never saw more enthusiasm among
the people," remarked Senator Hanna,
and if that is any indication of the result
on election day, Mckinley and Roosevelt
will sweep the West, and l believe that
will be the case"
The feeling here at headquarters Is one
of confidence in the success of the Repub-
lican candidates by larger majority In
the electoral college than was obtained IN
1896.
The chairmen of the Republican States
Committees has been asked to make care
full reports of the outlook in their re5pec'
tive States. A number of these reports
have Just been received, and, to illustrate
their character, extracts are given here
with -
Chairman Goldsborough, of the Mary
land State Committee, expresses great
confidence in Republican victory in that
State, giving in part as his reasons the
large registration, which shows Republi-
can gains; the fact that the State is for
sound money and the alarm that is being
exhibited lest the existing prosperous con-
ditions should be changed; the unity and
thorough organization of the Republican
party in Maryland and the good work OF
the Democratic Sound Money League.