davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

It is all done but the voting. The fight has been made and if the voters
 of this county do their
 THE duty today AIaricopa
 COUNTY county will have the
 TICKET. best set of officers for
 the next two years that was ever intrasted with these re- sponsible positions. Columns have been printed in an honest effort to ac- quaint the public with the character and fitness of the various candidates on the republican ticket. They have been carefully chosen, faithful efforts have been put forth for their election and confidence in the result is un- shaken. It can be said without equivo- cation that the republican ticket pre- sented for consideration today from top to bottom is the cleanest and best ticket that was ever offered to the peo- pie of any county in this territory. Valid reasons have been given why the election of a republican legislature Is absolutely ne cessary at this time. It is too late for details. Every man of them is worthy of your vote. See that he gets it. The same applies to the county ticket. You know the men and their aspirations. You have heard the arguments, you have followed the torchlight, you have sifted rum5rs. The air will be full of them today. Most of them vii. be false and un- worthy of notice. Vote for good gov einment and the b5st men. and vote early. Then get your neighbor to vote.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

That was q telling point made by Judge Wright in his magnificent
 speech last night when
 IF he stated that had MURPHY Oakes Murphy failed to
 HAD do his duty; had he re- FAILED. fused to obey the man.
 date of the people of Arizona as expressed through their legislature; had he refused as delegate to put Arizona in q position to pay her honest debts-had he failed, in short. to stand for the credit and honor of his people. Mark Smith today would be bowling 5n another track. As Judge Wright Il said. if Murphy hal failed 10 do his duty in validating the bonds issued in aid of the railroads to Phoe- nix and Prescott. Mark Smith would be from every stump to the peo- ple of Arizona, You are still d terri tory because you are considered re- pudiaiors. Your credit is gone and capital sAuns you like a pestilence be- cause un der false pretenses you ob-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
GOT INTO A SPANISH PRISON.
An American Soldiers Not Unkind
 Treatment at Enemy's Hand.

A curious experience in q Spanish hospital is r lated by Howard John son. of San Francisco. MT. Johnson was soldier in the American army and saw service in Porto Rico. wh:re he fell ill of a fever. Major Anthony, the surgeon of his r=gimanc. was d friend of Johnson and gave him a per mt to enter hospital wslaie only of fcers were under treatment. although Johnson was a private. The major also hired 8 native to take him from a tent in th- field 70 the officers building.
 IL seemed q long distance to the sick man as he was being conveyed fro
 th- camp, but in fis condition he paid but little attention to what was hap pening. When the cart finally stopped several SpaniarG,s stepped up and took Johnson from the vehicle into the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
sUBURBANITES INCREASING.
Tendency Is Toward the Expansion of
 Crowded Centers.

The increase of strictly suburban life is a commonplace of statistical inves- tigation. Tn his study of the census of 1890 Carroll D. Wright analyses the fig
 uTes to show that the overcrowding of the so-called tenement house districts has probably reached maximum. largely because of the new set toward the suburbs Colonel Wright quotes the conclusion of Sydney J. Low, an authority on the English census. who after noting similar racts there, makes this prediction: If the process goes on unchecked. the Englishman of the future will be of the city but not in it. He will be a suburb dweller. The ma jority of the people of these islands will live in the suburbs" The impossi-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
RHoEN1x PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justices of the Peace. GILBERT D. GRAY. C. W. TOMBSTONE.
 For Constables.
 D. P. KYLE.
 FRED A. MADRID.
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

The Republican tomorrow will present twelve pages. It will con- tain the full Associated Press rs- port d5,OOO words or more) GOV ering the election returns from al the states. It Will also cover full returns from the polling precincts throughout Arizona. Several thousand extra copies of the pa per will be printed. Newsdealers and others, not regular subscrib- CTS, desiring copies of tomorrow's Republican should send in their orders today to the end that they may receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

The logic of Mark Smiuh's campaign in a word, is T, pudiation. If he is r5t for repudiation why has he d-voted his whole campaign to abuse of Governor Murphy because of Murphy's acts in legalizing honest obligatl-ns? Hav- ing made repudiation the principal plank of his platform, Smith, If elect ed, will be in fino position, will he not, to ask for g!.at:hood?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

The campaign is at an end. The vct- CTS of Arizona will today decide whether
 the territory is to be-
 THE come state in the near
 DAY OF future or drag along in DAYS. its present unsatisfac-
 tory political condition.
 There can be no doubt Of this. Every indication points to a great na- tional republican victory. Bryan will be fortunate if he secures three states in addition to the solid south Me Kinley's majority will be overwhelm- ing. Republicans will have the next congress by safe working majority.
 Arizona, with favors to seek of the congress, would commit a griev- ous bunGer by electing Mark Smith. He would be handicapped the moment he reached Washington. and would be unable to turn a wheel for Arizona during his term of office. On the con trary Governor Murphy would be en- tirely at home in that Congress. He would meet dozens of prominent men who are his friends and who have promised to aid him in securing state hood. The president would give him the glad hand the speaker of the house would ratify the promise he has made to aid the statehood movemer. in case the republicans win in Arizona; the chairman of the slnate committee Dn territories, who is the governors staunch friend, would call up the state hood bill and do his utmost to press it to vote
 But the governor would not wait un- til December. 1901, when the next con gress msets, to prosecute the work for statehood. He would go to Washing ton this winter and seek to secure the passage of a statehood bill during the short session of the present congress.
 Tn the event of success Governor Murphy would not be able to take his seat In the house. but this would not be | disappointment to him. He has been consistent advocate of state hood for years, and if the opportunity is offered him he will demonstrate this winter that no personal considerations will stand in the way of the peoples wishes.
 As we have repeatedly said, Arizona never had Q better opportunity than now to secure statehood. The existing conditions may not occur again in years. The defeat of Bryan, coinci- dentally with republican success in Arizona, will dlSarm many senators and representatives who have opposed statehood on the ground that it would introduce discordant clements into both branches of the congress. The clouds of opposition will roll away if MT. Murphy is elected. This being so apparent, every voter who desires to see Arizona admitted should work today for the success of Governor Mur- phy. Let the governors majority be big one, to the end that Arizonas chief desire may be emphasized before the country
 VCte for Murphy and statehood:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

From first to last the democratic campaign has been wased on the single issue Of anything to down Murphy" The most contemptible lies have been told; the most vlllainOus methods have been resorted to to besmirch the char actcr of the republican candidate. MT. Murphy has met every charge fear lessly. He has had no apologies to make. He has demonstrated t1at while in congress he labored for the upbuild- ing Of Arizona's credit, and success fully. His record is one to be proud Of. He is the mczt available man for del egate. and his majority ought to run up into '.he hundrl ds.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

No honest democrat can claim in good faith that there will be the remOtest show for statehood if Smith is elected. On the contrary, if Smith is sent to congress it will mean postponemc1t of statehood for years.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

ter this morning and be guided by his advice.
 A vote for N. O. Murphy will be a voite for statehood! Therefore, vote for Murpny1
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

thing The people of Arizona want a man of action to represent them in congress. Therefore they will vote t-lay for N. o. Murphy, who has congressional record and is proud of it.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
DREAMY.

The Current Conception of a society girl cried softly to herself.
 Now that the automobile has done away with the coaChman," she was moaning, whom am I to clope with?"
 Naturally. the future looked very dreary. holding, as it did, nothing for her but Q respectable marriage or a ca reer.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

The question for the patriotic demo- crat today is not whether he wishes to favor his friend Mark Smith, but whether he will vote once for his own interest sts-statehood
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman. JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen- B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN. THOMAS ARMSTRONG JR. For Sheriff. E. W. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer. NJ. W. MESSENGER. For Recorder. GEORGE A. MAUK. For District Attorney. A. J. EDWARDS. For Assessor. c. w. BARNETT. For Probate Judge N A. MORFORD. Superintendent of Public Instruction. l. w. STEWART. For Surveyor. W, A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors. r. H. PARKER. J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

Murphy and statehood, or Smith. re- pudiation and territorial discredit for ten years. Voters, which will you choose?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
DON'T THROW AWAY VOTES.

prohibition candidate for delegate is a gentleman and very much interested in the advancement oc the prohibition cause. all the votes cast for him will be wasted. We assume that he is de- sirous of seeing statehood accorded to this territory. and that the people who may feel like supporting him have the same desire. To these voters The Re- publican appeals not to endanger the success of the republican ticket by vot ing for the prohibition candidate.
 There is no issue at this time that can be compared in importance win that of statchood. If the republican candi- date for delegate is defeated statehood will be impossible of realization for years to come. Don't throw away your votes. gentlemen! Vote for N. O. Murphy. His election will bring state hood quicker than any other agency. Once Arizona is. admitted. there will be plenty of time for the raising c. other issues. Don't let vote be dissipated today. There is much at stake. Vote for Murphy and endeavor to induce your friends to vote for him!
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
PE9NIx. NOVEMBER 6. 1900

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President. WILLIAM M'KINLEY
 Ohio. For Vice President. THEODORE. ROOSEVELT
 New York. For Delegate to Congress. N. O. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
did

Arizona while he was In congress. His silence proves the truth of our assertion that He
 didn't
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

Election day has come and Mark Smith has not yet told Us What
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
pBoBN1x ARIZONA

Directors; Emil Gantz, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder, k. A Doris, Jos Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS The Bank of California. San Franciscs Laidjaw & Co...... New York National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Nat'i Bank of Commerce, Kansas CitS First National Bank ChicHs' Colorado National Bank .......DenveN Farmers 6; Merchants Nat'l Bank
 ... ........... ..-.....Los Angeles Consolidated Natl Bank. Tucson Bank Of Arizona. ...-.--4e-....Pr .PreScoti Messrp. N. M. Rothschil1s & Sons
 %. ......,.. -.-.....s.s.Lonoon
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

It is to be hoped thai, the republicans Who have been solicited to vote the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06
BY CARRIER,

Daily, per month. ....... .........s .75
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

prohibition ticket will not be induced to throw away Sleir votes to- day. Prohibition is not an issue. State
 hood is. While the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-06

That was q telling point made by Judge Wright in his magnificent
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07
The Desperadoes.

Nothing startling has been received from the gang of outlaws who killed George aihUruuEh, an account oi which was published in last nights issue. 4 letter received f:om San Simon yesterday announced that Walter Bur&- halter, one of the posse who was with Scarborough, and mi.o was wounded iu tie fight, was ,apidly sinking, an,t at Ihe most would uos live over Sunday. This will make four ,,arltos that have met their death at l,.c bands oi this gang. and no effort should be spared by the shsrlff's office to effect their capture The names and description of the ile
 being well known will materially a!d In effectlng their capture. Deputy SApl i; Muhen IS out With posse, taking Up the trail where Scarborough was kh C !, but no news has been received from them. A telephone message from San Bernardi 10 states that no sign of the outlaws had been sean there, although the country Was cut for signs from Sil- yer creek to the vest 10 the Sierra Ail,.- res. Judging from this, the outlaws must lave gene ea,t from tbe plaur oi battle, thrpugt skeleton canyon and over into the Animas valley in Mexlco
 As result ui an amendment to the army appropriation bill presented by Representative Clayton of New York, the mea who served in the twenty-sec- ond New York regiment and Roose- velt's Rough Riders in he Spanish American war will receive two months extra pay from the government. This news will be especially pleasing to, the residel ts of Arizona and New Mexico from which territor .es seven of the ttoops of cavalry of Roosevelt's regi. ment were -et ruited. These two reyl- ments and two Iowa batteries were mus cred out of the service before the general law went into effe { giving the
 volunteers extra pay. Tie amendment will place these organizations on the same footing as all other volunteers in the Spanish war.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07

Popular P Ices--25, 50 and 75 cts. Reserved Seats on sale at the Bisbee Drug Store.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07
Card oS Thanks.

] take this means of expressing my heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and acquaintances, who were so kind in administering to the wants of myself and husband during his late ill- ness and death. May God bless then, and ill the hou; of their troube may He guide and direct them.
 Respectfully,
 MRS. A. c. POWERS.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07
Presbyter aa Church.

Pisbee services held aE hall a"oFe lihary.
 &aadav, Ap>i' g M M,rnin4 servia" 1 a. m sunday aeHo'l i:3o Y ai Rev. II. ". &tndIey vii. conduct | nprdiuk serves ard sunday sc!oo!.
 Iiyenin4 servie' ESQ Mr. D. Hl!ts Ja,na., ot New York, will iryts Ih, oou4r, gatioa. Ali are cord,aly invited to a.teId.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07
Matilciist Churei.

Divine service viii ha hoi |, the up. psl t,aI ol tile Q .,erA Housa 'o.norrcw, conia1te,i l,y ti.r F ". D &,berts, If the Nj. F. Church.
 As5@ning service, lo'o!aGh a. ,A,
 aaSUaSi, S3iapl. T. a. rr.
 Erening serylce 7:A5.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07

A.. 0. U. w. meet tonight,
 w. c. Read of Naco is Bisbee visit
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07
Catholic Church.

At tAe Catholic church there w Ii be mass at l. d. m. and ve8pars at 70 D. Iii. Rev. Father u aei'!oIi, noY resident priest, will oiligia.r.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07

Char es Eby has accepted the position of agent at Far bank, vice Charles Heath resigned.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07
Local Brevities
Coming Attractions

April l2-Me.hoGist Church Social. May l--May-dag dance, by Copper Queen Band.
 April l3 and f!,--Ne!son Juvenile Nau- deville Company.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07
Two Train Robbers Escape
 from the County Jail.
RELEASED BY A COhRADE
William Stiles Shoots George Bravin, the Guard, then Helps Alvord and
 Bravo John to Escape.

The town was startled this afternoon shortly after half past by the report that the five train TO ,bers confined in the county jail at Tombstone had es- capped, and that George Bravin had been killed. Soon the report had bee exaggerated, and 1t was said that the Haldeman brothers had also escaped. but such was not the case, telegram received late stated that only Alvord and Bravo John had escaped, with Stiles, the rescuer. Deputy Sherffs lately organised and started out in the direction of Lewis Springs to head the outlaws off, while another posse was organized at Naco to intercept the robers on the San Pedro. should they come up that wAy.
 Tombstone Arz., April 7.--(SPEcIAL TO THE ORB)
 The delivery occurred lst at the noon hour, when everyone had left the court house and Deputy Sheriff Bravin was alone in the sheriff's office. Stiles, who had been around the court house for couple of days, walked into the office and without saying a word pulled hls SIX shooter and shot Bravin in the leg, Brayin falling. Stiles ran up to him, forced the keys from him and going into the jail let Bert Alvord and Bravo John out of the cells on the south side. Hearing noise the three went out through the sheriff's office where they secured what rifles and SIX shoot CTS there, alec taking Bravin's gun. Stiles did not have time to go to the tank side where the aldermans, Page, Downing and two prisoners from Santa Cruz county were confined. The rob bers went out the front door and down Toughnut street. When they left town they were we'll armed.
 The delivery was made at most op- perfume tine, Jailer Rltchie being at dinner, the night watchman not having got up, Deputies Mullen and Turner White after the Scarborough outlaws and Sheriff White in Sonora at the Cananeis.
 A posse was quickly organized in Tombstone and started in pursuit. Whether the robbers secured horses or not known at this writing. A later re- port says the robbers headed for Fair bank. If this is the case they will un- doubtedly make for the Babacomari and thence for the Mexican line The authorities at Nogales have been noti- fled and will be on the outlook for them There are now four posses in the field after the men, and interesting news may be expected at any time.
 Kellers' man is in town. You know
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-07

Kellers' man is in town. You know Ksllers. They are the celebrated Cali fornia tailors and shirt makers. Kellec made shirts are the best shirts in Amer ica. They have that fit so necessary to your personal comfort. "Kellers' man" can be found at the Norton House, at the Fashion, or he will find you at your place Of business. Look him up.
 A telephone message from San Der nardino 10 the ORB states that the In dians who shot at Mack, the prospector, in Pinery canyon, had been trailed from that point to neaa the Guadalupe can yon, in the Sierra Madres, just east oi San Bernardino. The Indians are four in number, and are undoubtedly the same ones who had been seen recently in the eastern part of the Chiricahurs by csttlsnen.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-12

aud that OF the members OF the league
ia particular. says the Nrw York Conn
mercial Advertiser. This cautious
gourmet gives some samples OF the en-
tries which bureau OF the hinI he
advocates would make;
Mrs. A. sauces dangerous, red
wines fair. champagne third vate, com
,,any good. robust members of the
league only can venture to sit at Mrs
As table. The hostess has been
warned. but hitherto disdains erili.
elsm.
"Mrs. R.-Soup always bad, plates In.
Sufficiently heated. elaret dangerously
adultsrated, coffee cups cold.
Mrs. C.~Sefves tepld coffee, in cups
that have not been previously warmed
Dinner elaborate, nothing but entrees,
nothing 20 eat. pretentious but hope
aess Mrs. c. Is an old olfcader. I've
hah'tues Of her Tuesday dinner par
lies died last year. N. BNTkese un.
fortunate victims were not members
vi the league.
s'airs. n.-Memher 81 the leaEae
,cskes great efforts Ca satisfy the ~.
aStrsnlsnts Of high gastrunuuise art
coffee perfect. cups. spoons and even
the sugar are Narmed.s
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-12
cRANKs ON LIFE SAVING.
Peculiar perse~ Exhibited to omes.Is
nj wsshIputea by on< Of the
Fraternity.

There are crauks Of every dexerip-
ton, and many Of them come here 70
show US their ine entions, recently re-
marked the general superintendent of
the life-serving service. which. il
adopted. they insist. viii put the life
serving service Of the United States
on a basis Of efficiency unequaled by
any other in the world.
Recently nan from View jersey
caIIen ON General Superintendent
Kimball. and asked permission 10
don his newly invented iife-saving
jaeket. +. the purpose Of demon
strating its many good features.
The permission was granted. and
the visitor proceeded TO put on
the jacket. which he claimed was the
only AaIs alton Of all shipwreeked Feo-
pie. says the Washington Times..
In the numerous pockets Of he gar
Tneni be had stowed away a whisky
flask. box containing meat tablets. a
candle and matches. pipe and to-
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-12
4 BIT OF SPRING.
The Pen.lve Poet said the croeus
Ls the Rooster of
Flowers.

aDo YOU wish any spring poetry today!
INQUIRED a long haired caller, and the lamb
Ike editor reached for his gun. he caller
saw the motion and held up his hand ap-
shoot if you will this long haired head
but do rot kill the poe dead, he erooned,
softly. did | understand you 10 say you
wg1ld ike some sprlng poetry today. ne
added, with mild insistenee.
s.I would ike il as well to-day as any day,
reulied the editor, but / do not lIket 1t any
day. There's housecleaning and moving and
superabundance Of bile and torpid liyers
and influenza and enough other things to
contend with in the spring without having
any poetry showed in on Us. ....,
'But think of the kind mine Is, insisted
the visitor, listen, and he pulled out a
dingy looking slip OF paper and read:
. There bursts the jonquil from the earth
To meet the growing showers.
And there the eroeus @ pressess. It's piunes'
hat do you think OF thats
"Who in thunder ever heard of flower
being a rooster" querled the editor. he
most unlimited poetic license viii not per
NIT that sort Of wrench TO the imagina.
STEADY. steady, my Pegasis, +" said the Wis
itor, soothingIy, Il knew YOU would be kick
ing out Of the traces. and / don't blame you,
for there IS really startling thought IN that
suggestion. II is plain enough when you
see it.
(which isn't saying that anybody can
ever see II.
serve, please. The crocus is the rooster Of the
flowers is what | said, didn't /: And am
right, for the rooster is a crow cuss, ain I
he; Now, what have you got to say!"
And what the editor said is not fit for pub
licati0n.-N. Y. Sun.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-05-12

bacco. a revolver and number of cart
ridges. To protect himself against
sharks and other dangerous inhabit-
ants OF the waters, as he said, he grid
cd on himself a long, razor-edged ma.
chete. He then Inflated the air reser-
Voirs concealed between the outer and
inner cover Of the jacket. which caused
him 20 assume the appearance Of a
huge rubber ball. After he had fin.
ished these preparations be tied his
large red handkerchief 10 a bamboo
fishing rod as a signal Of distress. and
turning 10 General kimbsll. said in Il
self-satisiied manner:
Now. general, ! gamble I could live
and float in the ocean this way over q
week and feel perfectly comfortable