davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Talk may be cheap, but good parrots are always expensive.
 Disappointment is the saucer belong ing to the cup of sorrow
 The width of a broad grin is eduaI to the length of a smile
 wealthy widow is often an object of interest because of her principal.
 The matches that are the result oi love must be the product of q trust.
 People who are discreet have eyes but see not, and ears, but hear not.
 The man who never had occasion to borrow money can't appreciate it's value
 The wise man makes hay while the sun shines. but the fool sows wild oats by gaslight.
 If mems faults were written on their foreheads they would never remove their hats.
 The thief who makes a speciality of picking women's pockets lives on the outskirts of civilization
 A pedagogue of the old school says that without the liberal use of the rod it is impossible to make boys smart.
 Human nature is a thing that makes some men imagine they have a perfect right to work less themselves and at the same time work others more-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

Two classes of people receive the nomination of Adlai Stevenson with were turned out of office when Steven son was the postoffice headsman, and the civil service reformers who do not ought to be removed in wholesale quantities for political reasons. The omission of a civil service plank from the Kansas City platform, combined with the nomination of a notorious spoilsman for vice president, Will yet be a big issue among genuine reform CTS in all parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

against the British gov ARMY ernment and Lord Rob-
 HOSPITALS. erts about the made quacy of the field hos pital arrangements in South Africa. This cry is inevitable whenever there is a war that is going on these days with any sort of briskness. The fact is that under the present conditions of war fare it is a physical impossibility to provide anything but the most rudl- mentary care of the sick and wounded at the front.
 War is no longer leisurely approach of cOntending armies where each takes along with great pomp and circum- stance all the hospital stores, doctors, nurses and other impedimenta and stands still for long times in the same place. begging away at each other in a highly business like and impressive manner.
 War is now a system of rapid dashes of men who have thrown away or left behind in distant camps everything that interferes with the freest motion It means long and rapid marches, and sudden attacks by day or night and in case of defeat a hurried retreat. The weapons of precision have reached so great perfection that the soldier that drops at the front cannot be rescued until the battle is over and when the battle is over the beaten party is not just little farther back from the line that it occupied in the beginning. but is flying for life or hidden in inaccessible places.
 The victorious army is not resting on its laurels either, for it hasn't anything to eat beyond what it carries in its haversacks and has to move almost as rapidly out of it as the beaten foe.
 A comfortable field hospital with mattresses and medical supplies is as impossible as a great spring in a des- ert. There are no shelters for either the sound or the sick. The case of the wounded and the stricken with disease is almost hopeless and there is no re- course.
 Some of these innocent philanthro- pists in England are writing to the newspapers inquiring why if the regu- lar correspondents are prevented by the censor from sending home true ae- counts of the ''inadequacy of the field hospital service" Mir. Rudyard Kipling who is a free lance and whom no one would dare to gag. has not shown up the outrage. Because MT. Kipling has sense enough to know that what the feather bed people at home hope for is a grim impossibility. The fighting is not done where the big armies with their trains are encamped, but fifty or a hun dred miles away by thin line of dodg- ing skirmishers and woe to the man who is badly wounded or who falls sick of a fever in the wilderness.
 The same great kick and howl was heard in this land after the fighting around Santiago. There the horrors were real, but for the time being there was no remedy. It was simply a race for life up the hills and through the jungle under a storm of Mauser bull lets day after day until the end came and the sick and wounded had to suffer the consequences of modern methods of slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

With the beginning of the end of trouble in sight in the Philippines and with trouble of the most serious nature under way in China, the present is no time to make a change in the govern ment of the United States. As Abra- ham Lincoln said, it is not a good plan to swap horses while crossing a stream.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22
PH9HIx, JULY 22. 1900.

would be more or less opposition to the
 plan to bond Maricopa
 AS TO county for a half mill
 STORAGE lion dollars in aid of the
 BONDS. water storage project. about the word bonds" that causes many people to antagonlze any propo- sftion with which it is associated. This is, of course, unreasonable, but the fact exists and must be taken into account. The Republican intends to print any adverse views that may be advanced in connection with the plan it advocates and discuss them fairly and fully. It believes that when the plan is fully understood by the people of the valley it will be generally en- dorsed and made effective.
 Too many people in this valley have assumed that just because the condi- tions here were ideal, capital would step in and perform the one act needed to make this region one of the best, from an agricultural standpoint. in the world. and at least treble its population Years have passed and we are no nearer the consummation of these hopes than ever. Capital has not diff ferentiated between this and irrigation projects in other regions. all of which have. been unsuccessful from a financial standpoint. Capital is timid. It needs encouragement.
 To construct the Tonto reservoir at quired-possibly more. It is unreason- able to suppose that a body of capital ists would invest that amount in any enterprise in a new country without some substantial guarantee that their interests would be safeguarded. In this particular case only about one fourth of the total amount to be in vested is asked of the county, and an equivalent in preferred stock would be granted. The county would secure the benefit of the expenditure of this vast sum of money. Every branch of busi- ness would feel the impulse of the con- struction operations. The day work was begun on the dam property through out the county would increase in value. An era of exceptionally good times would Set in- Indeed. there would be danger of a boom that might fnfiate prices beyond reasonable limit We doubt, however if. in the face of the experience of the average boom town the people of this valley would permit such a condition of affairs to exist.
 In the last month ranchers in the val ley have expressed a willingness to pay five dollars an acre for plenty of water. One rancher said not long ago to an officer of the Arizona Water company that he would give the company deed to one-half of his ranch if it would bring about water storage. This illus trates the deep seated sentiment here that nothing short of water storage will bring the Salt River valley to the front. Now the people have presented to them a plan whereby water storage may be secured at a sacrifice that really amounts to nothing. Of course the in- terests of the county would be prop erly guarded if bonds were issued. That goes without saying. The com pany that desires the county to give guarantee of fair treatment in the
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

shape of a bond issue certainly would be fair in it's treatment of the county. Any other course would be suicidal. many county, prosperous. MaricOpa county has an opportunity which The Republican believes it will not neglect
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

Speaking of climatological matters. on the morning following the late rain storm l was the recipient of many com pliments on account of the accuracy with which I had predicted it's coming. With becoming honesty and modesty I transferred all this popular admiration to the person to whom it belonged, the regularly paid weather editor of The Republican. Phoenix was willing to swear by him. He was the first man who had ever truthfully told what me teorological phenomena would occur in this valley within the ensuing six hours. But, alas! I learned yesterday that an envious iconoclast has been on his trail and has ascertained that he arrived at this office on the night be- fore the rain, coatless, wearing white canvas shoes, an ice cream hat and linen trousers. In this garb he pre- dicted the storm. This Sherlock Holmes g Of an iconoclast has ''deduced'' that the weather editor did not believe what he was writing.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22
PROVED.

Patient-Look here; you've taken out the wrong tooth. This one is perfectly sound.
 Dentists Assistant (triumphantly)- And you distrusted my ability to take out even the loose onei-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

This is partly misrepresentation and partly misconception. For more than year The Republican has published every day the official weather record of this place. including barometer pres sure. temperature. wet bulb and dry bulb. maximum and minimum, relative humidity. direction and velocity of the wind, the precipitation and the color of the sky. The record las been pub lished solely on account of the tenn perature, which rises to heights of which we are proud. Few people care and still fewer know anything about the barometer. humidity or the velocity and direction of the wind. Everybody but blind man can read a thermom- eter. and the blind can feel. Fatal heat, superinduced by drinking" has appeared in this paper in one guise or another. perhaps, a half dozen times. Fatal heat in this climate can come in only two ways-by drinking or over eating, and the latter has been found to be the more frequent cause of fla tality- In post-mortem examinations of victims of the so-called heat their stomachs Were found to contain water melons, bananas or other fruits. easily digestible if they had not been "pre- served" or rendered indigestible by saturation with whisky. I reit5rate that there has never been a case of pure sunstroke in this valley.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

l will readily admit, though, that there have been within the last eight or ten years, perhaps thirty deaths by heat prostration, always "induced' either by over-drinking or over-eating But no carelessness of habit can be So suicidal as the mere fact of living in Fl Paso. For every one who has died Of heat in Phoenix ten have died of knife stabs in Fl Paso, and for every one who has succumbsd to heat in this city coroners of Fl Paso have sat upon twenty victims of gunshot wounds. I trust and know that things will change for the better in Fl Paso: in the march of civilization, after the Philippines have been fully assimilated and after order has been permanently restored in dismembered China, I believe that the constitution will follow the flag into Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22
THE VALLEY BANK W. D. FULwILER, Cashier.
 OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Drafts issued on all of the important cities Of the United States and Europs. Discount Commercial Paper and Do .
 General Banking Business.
 Ofice Hours, g a. m. to [ D. m.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22
The Arizona Republican.

Publication of1ice: 3s-ss East Adams street Telephone No. H.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

Iuxuries. fee cr5am.' Keep cool. Surely Phoenix is Hot Stuff.'
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

Open the year ron n d. Rail way fare to San Diego is the same as to Los A n g eles, via the Santa Fe route.
 Rates, S2.5o
 per day.
 Special rates TOT stated time of one week or longer. Music and other high grade en ter tain m c n
 every evening
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

washington bureau. 5so Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail. daily. one year ..........ss.o Weekly, one year ................. 20
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-22

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month .... ..............$ .7s
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
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The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
II 1900,

n 3 "a! 1sl1tNees " ,IsES
) I ~ furnish ny lIsnA aeBcllsalI IN
Spitefs q evssy d6aAttty desired,
6heaper tsasn ~ other hoase ia ~
4ssts Give nse : tFaai,
sss: & Ga NoEkys. Il,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

We have the only genuine 4Army
Shoe for men, manufactured BY
Army contractors.
We sare agents for aLupton's' celebrat-...
Cd Tea
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

4 4 - white for men's fsncs dsesa
shistx n
~ WHITE A. ti,su'x farsy II :
shirts, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

foreign Resorts.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

ONDON-Board and residence a perfectly appointed
~ English residence. situated in best part OF Kensing
ton. Hyde Gloucester Road Station. Full
board terms. including dinner, II dol
lars weekly. Private sitting Highly recommended.
Mrs GASCOIGNE, y Lexham Gardens Cromwell Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
FORGER ESCAPES FROM COURT
AWAITING SENTENCE. He ELUDEs TWO
DETECTIVES a BAD RECORD.

Max Magnus. who has half a dozen aliases
escaped from the Criminal Court Building yester-
day while awaiting arraignment. He was in the
room Of Detectives Mcknight and Cuff of the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. with number Of other per-
sons, when he saw his chance TO walk out of the
door while Unobserved. A general alarm has been
sent for him
Mognus was awaiting arraignment TO be sent to
prison for escaping from keeper on the island in
1896. He is a very cool man. and has record which
dates 5bsck 70 1891. On January 10 of that year
Magnus who also bears the aliases Of Joe Roth,
Hayes and Meyers. was arrested IN Cayuga County
for forgery IN the second degree. He was SEN
fenced TO the State Reformatory for ten years but
in some manner he able TO leave the institu-
ton after he had served only a year and twenty
six days
On October Is, 1892 he arraigned in Special
Sessions in this city q charge OF passing a bad
check. and he got three months. On January "a
1885, he TO the island for eleven months.
While serving that term he was brought to this
city by keeper March to testify IN General
Sessions. On the way 10 the island afterward the
keeper stepped in a store at Fifty-second-st and
second-ave. and he escaped.
Aagnus was next heard OF under the name of
Roth IL the Concord N. h prison The news was
communicated to the New-York authorities who
rant for Roth, and he brought this city on
Monday, after the expiration of his term.
Magnus taken TO the District Attorney s
Office yesterday by Cuff and Mcknight Cuff went
10 the telephone tell the island keepers come
and get their man. and Magnus was left n the
room with McNaught. man who had sur
rendered himself came in then with his bondsman
and officer make out the bail papers, and
they created little confusion. Magnus, who had
his chance. found the door unlocked and while the
others We're fixing up the bail bond he slipped out.