davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

show that political considerations gov erned their admission.
 The political bearing on the question of Arizoua's admission is sn well under stood in Washington that people there can hardly understand why Arizonians should take any other view of the mat ter The present republican congress will last until March 4 next. If Cover nor Murphy is elected delegate he will go to Washington this winter and do lis utmost to secure statehood during the short session, and he has every assurance that he will be successful. In the event that obstacles arise prior to March. there is m doubt that the work will be so well under way that the next republican congress will take il up and make Arizona q state at the subsequent session. Inas- much as the territory has sent more democrats than republicans to con grcss a republican victory now would have the desired effect of convincing the powers that bc at Washington that Arizona has at last come into the republican fold. The argument in favor of sending republican to a con gress made up of republicans is SO plain that it requires great nerve on the part of the democratic campaign ora tors to try to contr2vert it.
 From the reports that reach this newspaper from all parts of the ter ritory, it is evident that the people are accepting this idea of the situa- ton. Governor Murphy ought to re- ceive a substantial majority. for the larger the figures the more certain will it be that Arizona's desire for state hood will soon be gratilied
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
TENT-COVERED TREES.

Orange growers in Florida noW cover their rr cs with tents so arransri as to lmit thr sunlight on one side and keep oU. frosty winds on the oth- or side. In each iS placed an oil lamp. which is lighted on co!d nights to keep the trees warm. The growers ar. warned of tn" approach of mflv- olable weather in a unique way. AS the mails ,raVel slow in some If the thinly populated districts the govern ment requires the engineers of express trains tD blow their whistles six tim, $ in every three mil5s when a cold wave is known t0 be coming.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
PHOENIx PRECINCT TICKET.

Governor Murphy scored a point against former Candidate Wilson at
 Prescott Tuesday night WILSON'S which should not be lost "RREAK." upon Arizona voters
 The governor had re- ferrcd to the bad faith of the demo cratic party in the last congress in defeating the only measure ever proposed for the control of trusts Ouoting from the dispatch of our spe- c,ol correspondent: At this juncture Colonel J. r. Wilson arose to ask d question. He desired to know II the obiectlon of the democratic party to inc hill was not on account of it's viola tion of the principle of states rights. | cite to YOU the record replied the governor. You were in congress anu ought to know a clause was added |" the bill to remove this very objection. T did not mean that said Colonel Will son. as he sat down. The audience then sat upon him.
 If Colonel Wilson did not meal that what on earth did he mean There was no violation whatever of the principle of states rights in the bill in question. The bill reads as follows:
 "Section l. All powers conferred by this article shall extend to the several states. the territories. the District Of Columbia. and all territory under the sovereignty and subject to the jurisdi1- tion of the United States.
 .'SectIon 2 Congress shall have power to define, regulate, control, pro hibit or dissolve trusts, monOpolies ol combinations, whether existing in tho form of a combination or otherwise The several states may continue to eN- ercise such power in any manner not n conflict with the laws of the Unite, States.
 Section 2. Congress shall hav' power to enforce the provisions of thi article by appropriate legislati"n.'
 The clause saving all rights of state was inserted in the hope of gattin; states rights democrats to support th amendment. Nevertheless the vot stood 14S republicans for, and l3O dem" crats against. and the measure faile' of the necessary two-thirds majority.
 It must be plain to every thinkin; reader that the democrats did not Xii the bill because of any violation of th states rights idea, for a sop was dis tinctiy thrown to them in the forn above mentioned. They killed the bil because they were insincere in thei
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
INTERPRETING IF TRUE.

X recent statement by an English ad- miIal that al spirit made in Switzerland from the European mountain ash, or rowan berry, has the power to destroy the memory. and that jelly made from the same fruit has q similar effect, suE- gesta an origin for the old superisti- ian that the rowan tree has the power to srare vii spires. But liquors and preserves were long ago made from the led rowan berry. amt in some parts of the world the fruit is dried and ground into flour for bread.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

The Cochise Review tells Us that at the Bsbee meeting last Saturday night which was addressed by Mark Smith spicuous." IL was the same in Phoa- nix. How Mark must long for woman suffrage in Arizona when he observes the preponderance Of women in his audiences
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
REpuELIcAN GAINS IN MISSOURI

Missouri. which has been a democrat ic stronghold for over thirty years past the last time 1s ele"tcral vote WAS Siy- en to president being in lHjN. WAeh Ulysses Grant was fir:,t made president is considered by many republican eier- ton experts as likc.y to give Its Noie to President Mckinley .his year. Four years ago the plurality for Bryan Wh7 45 .s:}. 3s3:} so that -he change of publi| sen
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
ALTMINUM OUTPUT.

The production of aluminium for com merciaI purposes began in 1889, with a total outpUg nf 47.46S pounds In 1898 t had reach q 5,2OO,O0O pounds. and at present the rate of production is over 1.00O.O00 pounds year.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
noNoLULu's JAG PRODUCER.

People in fIonnluIu iu 'u;&e ih d bcv- rage known as "swipCs." r. is Ihc na- tive bee of Hawaii and is p dangerous conro.' i,n. Thc principal articles used in it's nudnutactme are Sugar, corn. pineapple ro1t' and Chinese ginger. bran, irish potatoes and sliced pin ap- ple. It is fsrmcrteI after standing four or five days and is then ready foI. use.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
What
l Ie

for Arizona while in congress. We have hope that the application cf plas- ters and liberal doses of cough syrup will soon enable Mark 70 sappiy this much desired information.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
THE VALLEY BANK
 oF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ...... .......... .$lOO'OoO Surplus =. .. ............ .... 6O,OOO VIM. CERISTY. President. J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-President. W. D. FULWTLER. Cashier. LLOYD F. 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.
 Office Hours: a. m. to 8 D. m.
 DIRECTORS M. H. SHERMAN. VIM. CHklsI k. J BENNETT J; C. hlKk t,f IA, fATKaCE @
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY-
 CORRESPONDENTS. Am. Exchange Nat1 Bank..-...New Tor. Am. Exchange Natl Bank..... ..Chlcag' First National Bank. LOB Angeiet Bank of Arizona -.:... PrescotI AVA The Anclo-California Bank. ..-.-.....I,
 Sar Francisco ja'
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

We say it again. and with added pain. that Mark smiths cold is still too intense to permit him to
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
EMIL GANZ, President
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-Presidsnt.
 8. OBERFELDBR. CRShisr JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier

Directors; Emil Gant2, Sol Lewis, J Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Oberielder, E. NJ Doris, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of California. San Francisco I.aidIaw & Co......... ......New York National Rank of Commerce. ...St. Louis Nat'I Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank. ..Chicas' Colorado National Bank ....... ..Denve' Farmers & Merchants Natl Bank
 ......... ..,.....Los Angeles Consolidated Nat1 Bank. ..Tucsor Bank Of Arizona. ..Preecot Messrs N M Rothschilds & Sons
 .. Lopdo
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ...................S 10
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

PHGNIx. OCTOBER a6. 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman. JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen. B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. r. SHEWAlAN. THOMAS ARMSTRONG;. Jlt- For Shtriff. r. w. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer NJ. w. MESSENGER. For Recorder. GEORGE A. MAUK. For District Attorney. A. J. EDWARDS.
 For Assessor. e. w. BARNETT. For Probate Judge. N. A. MORFORD. sunerintendent of Public Instruction J. w. STEWART. For Surveyor w. A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors. r. H. PARKER. J. T. PRIEST. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET. For Justices of the Peace. GILBERT D. GRAY. z, NY TnIl NGTONE For COnstables.
 D. r. KYLE. FRED A. MADRID.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-25

The question of availability should not be lost sight of in this campaign.
 GnNcrnnr MurrhN dur-
, 1900-10-30

great plans of railroad building. Ev-
cry well-informed citizen of Wyoming
knows that the Burlington and per-
haps another road are making prepar-
ations to build across this state. He
showed how in republican admins
t~rations the railroad building had been
amazing. \ contrast of 1000 miles
a year of new road against 4 500 miles
a year was. he said, enough to make a
man stop to think. 1t a certain, he
said, that Wyoming is upon the V of
a wonderful era of railroad develop
ment. The election of Bryan might
or not forever stop the building of 10
contemplated lines but no sane MAJ
would deny that the election Of Bryan
would delay hat improvement a long.
long time. The people know by this
time that any change of administers
ton checks tn investment of capital.
The change of administration from Ie-
Iublican TO democratic would mean
, 1900-10-30
WRITINGS OF WISE MEN.

Blessed are tn" horny hands Of toll
Lowell.
Patience IS Gods foster daughtx.-
TertuIiidu.
Tenderness is the rrposr Of passion.
-JOub"rt.
Kind benefits oft low from means
unkind Savage
Gods music Will not finish with one
tune Sir T.. Arnold.
Knavery's plain face is never seen
till used Shakespeare.
knowledge without justice ought to
De called cunning rather than wisdom.
Plato.
Only he who lives a life of his own
can help the lives OF other men.-Phil-
lips Brooks.
The best education in the world is
that got by struggling to get a living
Wendell Phillips.
Judgment is not upon all occasions
required. but discretion always is
Lord Chesterfield.
All the works of outward nature are
symbolical OF our own immortal souls.
-S~wedeuoOrg.
Men love to near of their power. but
have an extreme disrelish to be told
their duty.-Burke.
If you are to continue to be a law to
yourself you must beware of the first
signs of laziness.-R. l.. Stevenson.
, The smallest worm will turn, being
trodden on, and doves will peck. IN
safeguard of their brood.-Shakes-
ueare.
II | we're to name the three most
precious OF life | should say
books, friends and nature.-John Bur-
rOughs.
, 1900-10-30
WILD ANIMALS
ELK EASY TO GET IF YOC KNOW
HOW; WOLVES VERY
HARD.
F%ieetness Of Foot Unable to Save Elk
When the Snow IS Oeep-W Isdom
Of Old Wolves on the Subject of
Traps-Some Bears That Look
Like Farmers but Are NJ.

The New York Sun COntlir5 tt" fol
lowing article, under a Salt lax" date
o! October IS, which will be "'ad with
interest by many Laramie ,rruple who
Bill" Root. who is now located in the
Mormon capital. The article f !.Cws:
Catching wild animals for the mar
kcts is just like every other - alton
it's easy when You know huN, said
William Root. who for ncdrrF thirty
years has had his h~eadqua" - at
Laramie. Wyo.. and has shipr" hun
drcds Of wild animals to the parks and
ZOOS OF the world.
Take the elk. for instance, - con
tinued. The elk is a big, sr'cug ami
NAL. very tlcet of foot. and oro1Larily
the capture of one alive wood b" 4
good deal like roping a str"aN - light
ming. But they ar" not C1rtu,rd as
you might go out and lassO a steer.
The capture of elk is ~usdliiv made
along in the early spring. At his sea
son, by reason of the sCarcIty of food,
the animals are no nearly 81 !trOng
as when food can be found aOO i any
where. At this season. too. r,av! wet
snowfalls are frequent, and when one
of sufficient depth comes IT, noun
~taineers from a party of from ten to
twenty and start out on snOwshOes.
Being we'll acquainted with the
habits of the elk it Is comparatively
easy for the hunters to locate a herd,
and then the chase begins. The snow
being deep and wet the elk find great
difficulty in iloundering through it.
while the men on snowshOes can tray
@, comparatively fast. The result is
that the younger members Of the herd
soon be come exhausted and fall an
easy prey to their pursuers. As soon
as an elk falls from exhaustion or Is
.overtaken and roped, it is hog,tied, and
llt hunters ltdNe II Allu continue llt
chase after the main herd. One by
one the young elk are captured. and
from five to ten are frequently taken
on one hunt. The captured elk are
thrown on sleds and taken to a strong
corral, where they are liberated. In a
few days they are almost as gentle
as cows, and take to hay as readily as
a range steer might.
The number of elk in Wyoming,
Idaho and other western states has OF
coursed decreased greatly in the last
quarter of a century, but there need
be no more fear that they will become
extinct than that the COW family viii
be wiped out. In the first place, they
can live anywhere on earth on any
thing that grows. Altitude does no
, 1900-10-30
". H.. FRAzEE,
Proprietor.

and CirCuS"S are usually caught when
quit" young and brought up in the a
they should 20. Nobody wants to
vast" his tim" in training an Die hear
lnE experiences with bears. Tn" fun
ni,.st thing Of tn" kind that | ever wit
messed was just over the Wyoming
Colorado line back in the ~. \ mum
her of p~rospcctors had pitched camp
III tn" foothills and one of tn" PARTY.
Jim Henley. started out Il morning
with Il double-barr"Ilrd shotgun to Kill
some sage hens. He had gOne up
along IA ridge above camp and was feel
ing along through The sag" brush when
h" ran OntO a bear digging yampa root.
Tn" bear didn't know that anybody
was near and probably never would
hav" been any wiser If Henley hadn't
pumped two loads of bird shot into
him. The only effect was to make the
b"ar angry. and n" promptly started
after Henley. who headed for camp on
o dead run. W.. heard him yelling a.
II" touched the high places. with tn"
bear in hot pursuit. and As h" came In
I o camp he cried Her" "" ONE.
boys. s"cUr,. your meat Henley al
way was it funny cuss. As III" bean
coached camp h" paused to get his
, 1900-10-30
MENTIONED.

New pianos every day at Kids.
\ car of sheep was shipped east to,
day by Harden and Hartman.
The news from Dr.. Miller today is
that he is much better and is likely
to- improve rapidly.
The Missionary society pf the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Ncismith Wednesday afternoon at 3
p. III.
Paul Rogasch, who works III the coal
chutos, fell Sunday night and broke a
Done in his left hip. DR.. Stevens fixed
him up and he will suffer no serious
results.
Cottage prayer meeting at Mrs.
john Watt, 500 south Second street
this evening. W" expect a feast of
lat Things. Come over and help us.
All are welcome.
Z. F. Davis, who has been employed
hy tn" Union Pacific Il long time. re
signed today Tor reasons which he
alone IAN explain. His standing with
IN" company was such that he could
have remained at work as usual if he
had wished.
County Clerk Reals today received
IA letter from Lar. Malioy, who has
been in Portland, Oregon for the past
jCouple of months for his health, IN
which he says he is very much i'm
proved and will probably remain there
a couple of months longer.
, 1900-10-30
FOR SALE-Good 7-room house. Ap'
by at us Fifth. corner Park venue.
ABOUT GIVING MEDICINE,

Read the label on the bottle.
Iron is always best taken after food.
Shake the bottle before you pour it
out.
A medicine glass should be in every
house. One can be bought for a few
cents.
Medicine ordered three times a day
should be given at 10 a. m, 2 p. m.
and 6 p. m.
Even if the bottle is marked. it is
safer to measure the dose in a prop
erly marked glass.
Do not give medicine in the night
unless the doctor has told you dis
tinctly to do SO.
If the direction is hat it is to be
taken every four hours, give it at s
a. m, 10 m, 4 p. m, and 8 p. m.
Hot milk and coffee disguise the
taste of castor oil and cod liver Oil
better thar anything else. Pour a
little coffee and milk into the cup
first, then the oil. then more coffee,
and one will hardly know he has TAX
en- the Observation-Disclosures Rec.
ord.
, 1900-10-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

II. c. Garlock of Grant is in the city
today.
Herbert King is in from Rockdale
today.
Belle lngersoll returned home today
on No. 3.
John A. Shaffer of the Sybille. is a
Laramie visitor today.
". ]. Garlock is in the city today
from his ranch near Garrett, Wyo.
+. w. Mondell and his secretary.
Walter Coutant. left on No. 4 today for
Cheyenne.
W. n. Fishback returned home today
from Denver where he has been re-
cciying treatment for his eyes.
Mrs. A.. Nichols and son, George,
who have been visiting for some time
in Denver. are expected home tonight.
David McFarlane is in today from
the northern part OF the county. He
brought in eight coyote hides Tor
which he received the bounty.
Mrs. II. Nenn Of Evanston, who has
been visiting several days in the city
as Il guest of Mrs. Thos. and James
King. left on No. 1 today for Omaha.
w. II. Frazec. Clark Pelton. John l.
Allyu and Thorn Stanton have return
ed from Il weeks hunt on Beaver
creek. They had a fine trip and report
deer plentiful in that section. but ex
tremely difficult to get.
, 1900-10-30

,nncI ,ho1, I'M Nv -II.n1.., ,vI ,n.v
,,I :
$780,.
TI,..t. r..,. v., -. w.
-,
-
, 1900-10-30

Mondell had to say on the issues Of
the campaign.
There nave been some good speeches
delivered in Laramie this fall, but that
spoken by Mr.. Mondell last night was
the best of them all. He has a fine
voice and a manner that commands
attention and respect. His earnest
ness and his plain convictions are so
well displayed before his hearers hat
even the most bitter political oppon-
ent must listen respectfully and hear
every word that he says.
The people of this state should feel
proud that they have as their repre-
sentative in congress a man who has
SO thoroughly mastered the principles
of government and the issues Of the
campaign as Mr.. Mondell has. Right
and left he smashed the fallacious ar
guments-or pretenses of arguments
advanced by his opponent in this
campaign. On every point he made
himself so clear and showed so plain
~ his earnestness and sincerity that
before he was through with his ad-
dress he had the respectful attention
of every person in the audience,
whether for or against him to begin
with. And it is Il great tribute to Mr..
Mondell that there were many demo
Gratis in his audience.
Railroad Building.
Among the many things that Mr..
Mondell touched upon was the para
mount subject OF the prosperity of the
people of this country. He told of the
, 1900-10-30
c

bugaboo. which the democrats them
selves did not believe in.
Mr.. Mondell devoted himself to the
trusts and soon convinced his audience
that the republican party has had no
more to do with their growth than has
the democratic party and that the so
luton is a question of economies as
far apart as anything can be from the
real issues before the American PEG,
DIn
, 1900-10-30

SPEECH OF HON. F. W. MONDELl
PLEASED LARGE AUDI
ENCE.
Rugaboo of Imperialism Was Laid
Low-What the Success Of the
Republican Ticket Will Mean for
Observation-Disclosures Will Cross
the State as Rapidly as Possible.

Congressman Mondell addressed a
large audience in M~aennerchOr
hall last night. Despite the inclement
weather the hall was filled early with
people who through the entire speech
paid the closest a~ttertion to what Mr..
, 1900-10-30

more than the customary doubt Il
hesitancy. 1t would mean Il fear and
trembling that would paralyzc for years
to come the contemplated improve
ments. The people of Wyoming know
what railroads will near to this state.
They should know hat no railroads
will be built under the stimulus OF a
democratic administration. They
should know that to continue the re
publican party in power will mean the
completion of the Burlington railroad
across the state.
Cry of Imperialism.
MIR. Mondell in the course of his
speech showed the Stiffness of the cry
of imperialism. He pointed out the
fact. which every hide-bound populist
ic prone to overlook these days, that
almost the entire western country was
obtained aud made a part of the MO
in almost the same way that the Uni
ted States has now acquired the Phil
|ippincs. The nation has never hesita-
ted to grow. Every person who has
come within the sovereignty of the
United States, no matter what the
method has been. has been glad of 1t.
The people OF the Louisiana territory
did not want to become a part of the
United States. They were brought in
against their will but once having been
brought in there were no more loyal
| Americans in all the land than they
We're.
Mr.. Mondell asked if any American
in his heart was sorry that the United
States was expanding. He wondered
if any man could doubt that he Uni
ted States would give to the peo-
pie of the Philippines h ultimate
need of liberty they were capable of
understanding and being worthy OF.
He said it was a principle that the re-
publican party had fought and bled
for and was willing to fight and bleed
for again. The nation was safe. No
silly cry of empire could ~frighten the
people. The inanne charges against
the soldiers were an insult to the in
telligence and the conscience of every
valiant son of the nation. The Ameri'
can soldier could be depended upon to
conduct himself on all occasions as he
should to the glory and honor of his
country.
No Time To Fear.
Mr.. Mondell hoped hat nobody
would be afraid; hal no citizen of
this country would be so afraid of 9th
er citizens that he would not trust him
to put a gun on his shoulder. The
destiny of the nation surely was safe
in the hands of the men who were sons
of the veterans of the civil war. AT
ter a. the blood that had been shed
for the preservation Of the Union after
all the patriotism and sacrifices that
have been a part Of the history Of this
nation, could any man, even a populist
doubt that the nation would live?
The cry of antilnperialism he char
~acterized as all nonsense, a campaign
, 1900-10-30

T~orturing skin e%ruptions, burns and
ores are soothed at once and prompt
y healed by applying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the best known cure for
piles. Beware of worthless counter.
feits. Laramie Drug Company.
, 1900-10-30
Rouse MeLWer

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
lousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, CSC. per box.
Prepared by {. |. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass.
, 1900-10-30
new DEPAR TMENT

We are now prepared to do all kinds of UphoIstering, Make
Over or Repair Any Piece of Furniture you may have and make
lit as good as new.
IfyOu need a Cosy Corner. a Window Seat orr Box Couch we
will make tt order at reasonable prices.
We can renovate and make over any kind of Cotton. Hair or
Moss Mattresses.
We employ only practical and experienced workmen and can
Therefore guarantee all work to be first class.
A full line OF Tapestry and Upholstery Coverings to select
from.
To be perfectly suited. call at
, 1900-10-30

Old papers &c per hundred At The
dollar per year when paid In advance.
, 1900-10-30
HOODS PWS

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxativcs, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
, 1900-10-30
DO YOU KNOW

anything about the quality of cloth?
Can you disprovc the statements so
CarelcssIy made by some about all
wool goods" Nine out of ten men
can't. They depend on their tailor.
II you can appreciate good things
We are bound to receive YOU order be-
cause the line of Suitings We offer is
absolutclywithout fault.
II you viii trust to our Judgment
you will not be disappointed.
We make to fit.
At from $25 up we make a perfect
suit. Style and finish correct.
C. J. PETERSON.
, 1900-10-30

I'd historical Department"