davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
For many weeks the Springfield Re

For many weeks the Springfield Re publican has been scanning the poIfti-
 cal horizon anXfously ALL FOR looking for some sign MCKINLEY. that might raise it's
 hopes of Bryan's cleo ton. But look where it migl., the con tinent seemed ablazr with the glowing prospect of an overwhelming victory for Mckinley. Like the g,hirwrecked sailor looking for a sail, no sail ap- peared to reward it's watch or gladden it's heart.
 In despair the Republican took to :rudylng the editorial pages of the. re- iiglous weekliea, hoping from thess to
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

While the Smith people are denouncing Murphy for what he did and did not do when he was in con- what Mark Smith accomplished for the Territory during his ten years service. Speak up, gentlemeni What did Mar GUS do that entities him to election
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

Values have increased in Nebraska. since 1896, as follows: Hogs increased
 A pCr cent. beef in NEBRAS- creased 60 per cert, KA'S corn increased 15 per OBJECT cent, land increased 20 LESSON. per cent, household
 goods increased 20 per cent. savings bank deposits increased g. per cent, all property increased "a per cent.
 On the other hand there has been the following reduction: Mortgages, de- creased 40 per cerC.
 through all states under McKinley's protection and prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
THE VALLEY BANK
OF PHOENIX. ARIZoNA.

Paid Up Capital ...... .......... .s1OOOOO SurpluS .-........'' ..'. OVVVV VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-President. w. D. FULWILER, Cashier. LLOYD B. CERISTY, Asst Cashier. Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do a
 General Banking Business.
 Office Hours: a. m. to D. m.
 DIRECTORS. M Fl. SHERMAN. VIM. CHRISTY. k. J BENNfTT. J. C. kIhR RRAQRlCk FC HATCH ". D. FBLWIEER
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY.
 CORRESPONDENTS. Am. Exchange Natl Bank. New Iorh Am Exchange Natl Bank. Chicago First National Bank. Los Angeles Bank of AriZOn3- .HreScolI AVn The o-California Bank. ...."..... ....-,....-.--.......-Sa Sar Francisco Ssi
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen, B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN. THOMAS ARMSTRONG, JR. For Sheriff, F. w. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer, M. W. MESSENGER. For Recordef, GEORGE A. MAUK. Fer District Attorney, A. J. EDWARDS. For Assessor, O. W. BARNETT. For Probate Judge, MA. MORFORD. Superintendent of Public Instruction J.w. STEWART. For Surveyor, W. A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. H. PARKER. J. F. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

Is AN NENPANSIONIST.-Coone Frank Wkeson formerly popus member of the legislature of the state of Washington, and who time associate editor of the New York Sun has rejected Bryanism. He says q am eNIAnSionist of the most extreme type and believe n holding the Philippine islands for commercial reasons well military and naval base. have paid taxes for thirty years to establish eastern manufacturing industry paid under angry protests, because lived in region remote from all possibility of profitable manuac- ture-.nd now. when Washington has chance estab-
 fish manufacturing industry to supply the people of Asia with finished products, am high tariff advocate. l want the industries of Washington diversified: coast built mp and commerce established. l want to see the consuming powers of the market of Asia increased that it will consume all the surplus wheat raised in Aus tra and the Pacific coasts of the North and South American continents, and this will increase the price of wheat raised in the Mississippi valley where have large farm. believe that the of democracy will di- recy and disarously affect pocket; that it would if carried to logical conclusion industrial and mcrcia ehargV the Pacific coast and by curaing the power of consumption of the foreign and domestic kets cause breadsuits and provisions to fall in value
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
EXPERIENCE WITH SHEEP


 of the best known German farmers in Hancock county, Oho gives this for his conversion from Bryansm ' used to be a democrat and until found that by voting the democratic ticket 1 voting against my sheep had big flock of sheep my farm. The democratic party in 1S9? initiated free trade and took the duty off wool. The price fell to II cents. It made think. studied the question hard and conscienti- ouslv and from all sides. l looked at it in unbiased manner What good for me certainly must be good for neghbOr and he must also suffer with me If the price of wool depreCiaed, the cost of clothes night be less, but would have money to buy them. studied the matter carefully, and to the conclusion that might just well kill my sheep vote the democratic ticket. Then the cry of free silver. In my life have found that it is wise to follow successful men. Therefore if man is a money maker why not watch him and try the methods yourself? found that the of the country who had money against free silver asked myself Why and concluded free silver would be bad for my sheep. l voted for Mckinley and the republican platform and have done since shall support the republican ticket this year. l longer democrat but republican, The democratic platform shifts its blanks too often to suit am satisfied with the pres ent state of affairs, and my sheep.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
W. J. MURRaY. O'NeiII Block.
The Mesa and Ray Mine Stage Co.

Stage for Pinal, Ray Mine, Kelvin and Riverside leaves Mesa 5:30 a. m- on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. Through tickets are on sale from Phoenix via rail to Mesa, thence via stage to points named. at reduced rates. Comfortable coaches are used, with four horses to each if teen miles relay. The fastest and best equipped stage line in the west Per ishable freight a specially.
 Phoenix Agency at M. & P.
 & s. R. V. RR. City Office
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispa tches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- Eona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona. Publication office: 9G-3S East Adams ntreet. Telephone No. AZ. Entered at the postottice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily. one year............s9.O .OO Weekly, one year ...... ............ 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ...................S .75 Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street. N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS sPEAK.-Atlqnta,

HfORHlA hEfU bl!(ANS SPEAN.-AtIlnta, tia.
 The presidential electors the republican state ticket have issued address to the people telling the people of that state why the Mckinley ticket should be supported In it they say
 "As southern men, we especially gratifed that at the request of southern senators and representatives the president has given young men, regardless of political aliaon positions of and responsibility in the vol unteer armies which have been assembled to uphold the dignity of the American flag abroad thereby aforing the south an opportunity to prove its loyalty to the UnOn And pledge individual efforts to oppose at home any policy which fasfes the issues in defense of which fellow citizens have volunteered their lives which be- tes the service they render the whole country and which seeks to Rnk them to oppression and dishonor
 We declare for that expansion which is the result of growth and demand for the American trader the pro- tection of the American flag. Especially do demand that the south growing market for the great staple in both its and manufactured state, shall not be checked endangered in any quarter of the globe by experimental politics at home We believe that nations but traders larger scae and that territory acquired legally should e held by every consistent with enlightened and progressive government.
 We claim for ourselves that which we freely con ccde to honest in Georgia patriotic desire for her welfare and advancement. We appeal in this election to the business of Georgia. Politics that do not ex press the requirements of peoples business antago- nisc to their prosperity The vote cast by business man against his own convictions and the policies under which he propers Is sef-nlicted sab and say to those of our friends who hesitate between business and sentiment, and who have listened to the eoquence of local spebnders for twenty-five years that the only prosperity Georgia democrats have enjoyed during that time was derived from republican administration of government
 MICHAEL DORIAN FOR M'KINLEY-St Paul. Mnn.Mchae Doran, former democratic national com mittceman of Minnesota, out today for Mckinley and the Minnesota republican ticket Speaking of the national ticket Mr. Doran said:
 'l cannot see that Bryan is any stronger than he was four years ago. He i going about the country bat he is making argument to the people whom he asks to sn port him. He Is denouncing the admnistrati ut he offers nothing in inc way of a policy He wants to tear down, not build up As for me, l am satisfied to leave the country in the hands that have made it pros porous rather than to trust the government to men who can promise Us nothing and have sort of policy"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
The Arizsna Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
Your obedient servants.
VIM. W. HALL.

Committee-W. W. Hall. chairman;
". NJ. VOTERS. +. L. WaldrOn. 7. J.
King. \. Barnes, p. MuhlendOrf. VI.
Green, w. l.. Hopper. II. A. Palmelee.
w. O. Atwater. j. G.. ROthwell. L. VI.
Marshall. ]. T. Crawley.
The schedule accompanying the reso-
buttons covered mostly American
goods, such as dry goods, boots and
shoes, barrelled fish, cigars and cigar
cites. Also rice. paddy and sugar
which had been put in storage before
the outbreak of the plague. together
with iron work. and dry goods re-
packed by white labor. The schedule
covered almost every commodity ex-
cept Chinese food stuffs. and which by
a previous decision of the Board had
been declared questionable.
DR.. Wood stated that rice and paddy
were known to be articles particularly
dangerous in carrying plague. and dry
goods he considered should be classed
likewise.
\ statement was made at this juno
ture that Mr.. Baldwin Of Maui had
written a very strong letter upon the
ship lent of goods from Honolulu to
that island. intimating that the inhab-
itants there did not wish to receive
any class of goods from this port. ex-
cept such materials as are absolutely
necessary.
DR.. Wood also stated that the mer-
chants committee made a statement in
direct antagOnism with the declara-
ton of the Board of Health that the
entire city of Honolulu was under
quarantine, and therefore no goods
could be considered as coming from
an absolutely clean part OF the city.
Upon motion of Mr.. Smith the mat
ter was referred to the Sugar Planters
Association which will be asked to
furnish the Board with its views upon
the subject.
Mr. Cooper submitted maps of the
proposed new. streets and alleyways in
the Chinatown districts TO the Board
and the same were referred to the
Survey Department so that the entire
outlined scheme could be drafted up
on the Board OF Health reference
maps.
Application of II. +. Winslow of XII
hei Plantation for appointment as gov
eminent physician for certain districts
on Maui around Kihei was read. There
icing no appropriation for a govern
ment physician there. the Board felt
there was no necessity for making the
appointment
Upon the recommendation of the
Examining Board of Physicians. the
application of DR.. Chas. Davis for a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11

Resolved. That in the opinion of this
meeang all general merchandise com
ing from Ieliable and known business
houses outside of the infected and
quarantine district are clean and I'M
infected and should be allowed ship
ment to the other islands subject TO
ne approval of the Board of Health
Resolved, That a committee repre-
sentative of the different traues be ap-
pointed by the chairman, which COM
mlttee shall draw up a schedule of
goods considered safe for shipment
and appoint two of its members as
delegates to wait on the Board OF
Health and submit such schedule for
the consideration of the Board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
Lubricatinq Oils

very eight months so we
Of machinery to
TRoPIC UBRCATN used
that this year
to build special hold the hundreds
Cylinder Engine Machine
everything
run smoothly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
j. LANOO
OUTFITTER And FURNISHER
FORT STREE, NEAR KING.

Depot for the
BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS,
JUMPERS. BLOUSES.
CARPENTERS, COOKS and WAIT
Frs STANDARD SHIRTS in Great
Varieties; NIGHTSHIRTS and PAJA-
MAS, CREPE SHIRTS, BOYS STAR
and MOTHERS FRIEND SHIRT
WAISTS, MEN and BOYS CLOTH
ING, HATS and CAPS, WOOL and
COTTON UNDERWEAR, TIES,
CUFFS, COLLARS, at Prices to Suit
You.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
Letter from Merchants.
President Board Of Health,

f'tsIuenJ BOARD OF Health,
Strive, the undersigned mer-
chants, respectfully beg leave 90 IN
form you that at a meeting held this
afternoon. the following resolution
was passed for your consideration and
approval, in the hope that, without
conflict with your published orders re-
garLing specified goods to be allowed
shipment in accordance with the wish
IS of the Sugar Planters Association.
We may be allowed to take advantage
of the saving clause which reads. And
such other articles as the Board may
deem equally uninfectiOus."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
GUARD IS
STRICKEN
Also Driver of the
EXCaVatOr.
DEATH OF A JAPANESE
important Meeting of BOard--Sani-
Important Meeting Of BOard--Sani-
tary Committees Report Ku-
kui Lane Buildings to Burn.
NN.eee 90 . o . % ~

Machida, the young assistant
to DR.. KObayashi, who con-
tracted the disease while assist
ing that physician in his work.
died at the pest hospital early
yesterday morning. His body
was cremated at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11

I. o. o. F. BLDG. FORT near KING
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-13
A MODERN SAINT
Santa Teresa Is Revered By Her
people.


..Sainthood is a good deal like life
insurance" said a well known mining
man from Mexico last night at the
Sheldon. "one has to die in order to
obtain its benefits. Yet there are eN-
ceptions TO the rule as regards both
Occasionally a man receives pay
ment upon his life insurance policy
before he quits this vale OF tears: oc-
casioraIly there are persons who have
been cannonized either by pontifical
decree or popular verdict. before they
have been gathered to their fathers.
One of the latter is Santa Teresa.
the patron saint of the Yaqui Indians.
She is now in San Francisco but for
several years she lived in the state OF
Sonora. and although il is there that
her personality and her strange pow
ers have been chiefly known. her name
has become quite familiar in the Uni
ted States. owing chiefly to her sup
posed connection with the risings OF
the Yaquis and other Indian tribes
that are in periodical revolt against
the Mexican government.
a friend of mine who owns some
fine claims in the Yaqui country told
me the other day at Casas Grandes
that the Yaquis were expecting Santa
Teresa back among them shortly when
they hope by her powers to regain thit
which they have lost in their recent
fights"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-13
FAMOUS MINE
CAR OF ORE NORTH $4,000 SENT
ToTHE SMELIER.
Old pigeings. Worked BY SpanId rd
a Century Ago Prove To BE
Worth Millions OF Dollars.

Another car of $40 900 ore was re-
,siyed at the smelter yesterday IL
!. from the new Dolores mines in en-
buahua and is the property of George
peveridge and Mr.. Stent of San FRAN
cisco
The car received yesterday Is inc
came as the one received from the DO
lores two weeks ago which assayed s24-
eco Just here a little history of Dolores
mines may prove interesting as TINS Is
the richest ore ever brought TO TINS
smeiter in car lots
Mr. Beyeridge Is the man who made
the Tepzaia at Aguas CalienteS' MEX
now owned by the Guggenheims' the
Santa Rosalia of Sonora that from an
investment of $1,000 the first year PAID
sI45. 900. and other rich properties mas
opened I'D another rich thing MI
Beveridge was mere last week TO nave
his ore sampled
day or two ago Stent came along
Then the mining sharps knew that
where Beyeridge and the man VINO
has drawn for himself and his friends
S5e 900 per month for years out OF the
Jumper mine of California. were TO
xether. that something was doing
So the story came out
The Dolores mine is ninety miles
west of Guerrero in the southwestern
corner oil the state Oi SuihutihHd- Dt'
eridee has operated in Mexico during
the past twenty years. ana antiSuaS
or ancient Jesuit workings have been
his fayorites. Some may call IL fad
But call IL what you will the Antiguas
have been big winners for him. 9th
ers have lost on them; but perhaps
his success Is because he is one OF the
few successful men who knows mine
when he sees one
However this may be- he heard Of the
old Dolores while travelling the trai:
down through the Sierra Madres in
Sonora. A friendly Indian told him of
the old mine where ne thought the
Standards or some ancient race had
operated possibly years and years
ago. When he examined the mine he
found that il had been operated extern
siveIy probably nv the Jesuits a cen
tury or more ago. He made a thor
ough inspection OF the property and
found IL to be one of the richest IL.
the country. Returning to- San Fran
cisco he reported to his friends AMI
organized a company OF four men aud
returned to the mines to- dig out for
tune. This was about a year ago. arI
when he came in with the first car OF
ore two weeks ago he had spent jusf
$50. 900 in developing his prospect He
now has his $4,000 back out OF ths
two first cars and has 700 tons OF the
gold and silver bearing rock on the
ground ready To ship out.
Mr.. Beveridge says he has over
million dollars worth OF ore in sight
and will give IL all to the FL Paso
smelter At the price paid for the cars
already received
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-13
sstbinE n ns ne In Ru..i.-

The Russian peasants have n way OF
bathing their babies. the principle OF
which might well be- adopted in our
own luxurious nurseries A large. thick
log about four feet long Is followed
out rs tn form as deep "A cavity as
possible. This is set up on crossbar
sticks az either end. which brings II
TO about the height Of a small tea table
and enables the nurse to battle the ba-
by while standing up
The followed space in the log is filed
with water. which is poured over n
flannel sheet which has been laid nj
tire bottom with the ends hanging over.
and small flannel pillow Is placed at
one end to support the head OF the
child above the water The infant is
then laid in the water as in n bed.
and greatly does the wee tot enjoy the
uDtr-immeled kicking and splashing.
In taking him out the flannel sheet Is
raised on either side and wrapped
about him and he is carried. warm and
moist. TO the fire to be rubbed dry with
hot tOwels.-Sacramento Record Union.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-13
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION
c. n. Horehead. OF FL pa-o. Gets An
appointment.

&. X. Norehead. of this city. has
been appointed by the governor as one
OF the delegates from Texas to the
southern Industrial convention to be
held at New Orleans December 4.
or the convention the Philadelphia
Times says:
The business men of the south are DC
coming as PRACTICAL as they are ener-
getic They i've countless sources of
undeveloped wealth to invite not only
the money of the capitalist but the la
Dor OF the wage-earner: and they have
lately been organizing and perfecting
practical methods to hasten their in
dustrial and commercial advance
ment-
The most effective agent now en-
pIoyed in the south to develop her in
sustries and trade is the Southern In
dustrial convention. Its existence has
been brief. but il meets semi-annually
and each meeting of the body has in
creased its members. widened its in
nuence. and today IL can point to posi-
tive achievement in quicl:ening
southern development.
The next meeting of the Southern
Industrial convention will open at New
Orleans on the 18th OF December. and
il promises to be one of uncommon
interest. Official invitations from the
and prominent business men of the
country have been issued. inviting the
cooperation and the sending of de!ega-
lions of business men to personally
investigate the vast resources of the
south. Instructive addresses will be
delivered by thoroughly experienced
men on the leading industrial inter
ssts and the advancement of the south
ern states. and n number Of prominent
10
nounced as speakers.
This Industrial convention should at
tract not only the attention of our bus
mess men generally in the north but
il should especially command the at
tention and cooperation of the bust
ness men of Philadelphia. They have
been slow to- REAP the rich fruits from
the south which are offered to them
but now that our city has reestablisH-
ell steamship connections with the
southern ports. our merchants and
manufacturers should follow IL up 10
attain closer connection with the south
and the best way to do that would be
to send a strong delegation. not only
from our city but from other por-
tions OF the state. to attend the New
Orleans convention on the fth OF De
cember.
The south is today the most invit-
ing field OF the world for legitimate
employment OF both capital and labor.
Philadelphia with her large surplus
wealth and her experienced and practi-
cal business men should be in the front
rank of those who aid southern deveI-
opment and gather the rich fruits
which that development must bring
TO those who take the lead in the great
work. Let Philadelphia and PennsyI-
vania both be well represented in the
southern convention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-13
Brave Men Fall

Victims 20 stomach, liver and kid
uey t-"uh'es - we'll a. women. and Al.
feel ,he results 10 lose OF appetite.
poisons In the blood, hsckache, uer-
vousness, headache and tired. iistle-s.
run down feeling. But there's no need
10 feel Ike that. Listen tn j w.
Gardner, ldaviile, Ind. De -ays;
Electric Bltter- are just rhe thing fc-
man when IA L. ali run down, anc
don't care ~hcr" he lives or 6ies II
did more 80 give me new strength ano
good appetite thsn anything | could
take. ] csu ro~ eau apvtntnG and have
anew lease on fa. Only so cents n,
Train Coz, Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-13
WASHINGTON LETTER
1 Continued from Second Page)

lation of wealth per capita which may
be exceeded by some small communl-
ties. but IL not attained by any large
one. we have all the elements which
go to make national power
New York. communicating with the
nations to the east and San Francisco
with those to the west. are destined To
keen their greatness as cities and grow
even more. but in days To come some
city in the center of the country-and
probably St Louis-is to become the
greatest city of the world. the new
Babylon of twentieth century civiiiza-
ton.
The exodus OF voters this election
was greater than ever before. Probably
10. 900 to Il. 600 left the city. The rail
roads gave a rate of a fare and a third
or less TO voters upon certification that
the passenger was voter Nine out
of ten of the travellers announced their
intention of voting for the republican
ticket. Bryan's statement that he be
lieved in rotation in office did not
prove popular with the government
employees. IL. Or-