davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
, OHIO DAUGHTERS

CoIu.hbus, O., Oct. 31.-The second Ohio state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution was op- ened here this morning. At 10 o'clock. when the meeting was called to order the senate chamber of the state capi- tol was thrOnged with delegates and members of the society. The meeting was characterized by the greatest pat riOtic enthusiasm.
 Mrs. Moses M. Granger state le- gent, presided. and introduced the Rev John Hewitt of this city, who made the opening prayer. Governor Nash made the opening address and Mrs. James kilbourne welcomed the visitors. The remainder of the opening session WaE taken up with the reports of the chap terS and other business of a routine nature. This afternoon the delegates reassembled and listened to several papers and addresses on subjects con- nected with the history of the revolu- tion. The convention will continue and conclude its sessions tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
Notwithstanding His Extensive
 Connection Win Pork
He Put Aside An Opportunity of Making a Fortune by Ruining Hundreds of Small Operators on the Wrong Side.

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-Thc continuation of tn October pork corner controlled by Sir Thomas Lipton came today, when pork for delivery this month advanca q $3 rising on less than q dozen trades from $17, ycsterday's closing price 10 $2o, ot the close Of today. The buying was by shorts. who had held off un il the last mom nt. 1t was said that Sir Thomas could nave made the price $1GO as well as $2O. but he declared h. had ro intention of squeezing" any body. That the October deal did not furnish greater iXci .emcnt today was due, it is said, to th5 fact that many shorts Threatened with being swept off Were previously allowed to fix up their deals With Lipton privately.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
TO MANAGE THE CARNIVAL
Executive Committee Seeks a Man of
 Experience.

At the conclusion of the campaign next week will begin the active opera ti3n of the executive committee of the
 Phoenix Carnival association. Up to this time politics has dominated the attention of the business men to such
 an extent that they have had no time for carnival ak. Funds will be raised at once and plans completed to make the big festival in Dc cember the greatest thing that Phoenix has ever seen. After much discussion the com mittee has reached a conclusion that man experienced in the management of such affairs should be secured to handle the carnival. Several such men are in view. One of them is L. w. Buckley, a veteran in the work, who has offered his services. MT. Buckley has had very wide experience, has con ducted a great many very successful carnivals and street fairs and acquired a Knowledge of all the features which go to make ID f5rtcs or that naturP In the past few years he managed many fairs and CarnivalS in the east and of late has been the chief promoter of like affairs Cn the toast. Last month he was manager of the Golden carnival al Oakland, in 1898 he handled the Ven tura street fair, in 1898 he conducted the Irish Fair in Mechanics Pavilion at San Francisco, he made the last state fair at Sacramento d. paying Ons,
 and got up he Riverside street. fair. one of the greatest successes Gf it's kind on the coast organizing it in six weeks.
 The committee will discuss his selec- ton, at meeting t1 be held carly next week. The committee will have only a month to conclude its work, but the carnival preparations were completed in that length of time last year, and with plenty of energy coupled with a stock of experience a month should give plenty of time to finish the work.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
CROKER's SUGGESTION
Meets With the Approval of Chair
 man Jones

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Sz nator Jones. chairman of the d5m2cIatic national committee, speaking Of Croker's sug- gestion ttat democratic voters congre- gate about polling places on the even ing of election day. count noses and th-n if the election returns for Bryan do not tally with their count to go into the polling places and throw those fel- lows in charge of returns into the street, sdil: T do not see anything wrong w.,h that suggestion. Senator Hill suggested a tase ball bat IS ing particularly appropriate t. render jus tice to d corrupt election judge.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01

, from now until election day the cam paign will be kept at white heat.
 The principal issue is that of prefer- entiaI trade. Sir Wilfrid Laurier de- fends the present tariff, with prefer ence to Great Britain. Sir Charles THp- per and his followers attack it. want ing something from Great Britain in return for the tariff. The national pre- judice between the English and French speaking masses plays an important part in the contest and a statement made by Sir Charles Tupper in Quebec that Sir Wilfrid Laurier is too British for him is being made the most of hy Sir Charles opponents in the English speaking provinces
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
THE WAR IS NOT OVER
Fotha Says That Though Beaten He
 Is Not Conquered.

London, Oct 31-A beIated dispatch from Pretoria relates the failure of the British negotiations to secure the sur render of Botha. Paget sent d flag of truce. Butha received the envoys cour- teously, admitted defeat. but said sur render was impossible so long as the burghe1's desired to continue the war.
 President Steyn is irreconcilable He refused to see the bearer of the flag of truce.
 Intelligence has reached h re that Commandant Botha is marching with a strong force to invate Cape Colony near K rhardt, where j. js said ir- reconcilable E0ers are re .dy to join him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
THE CANADIAN CAMPAIGN
B gan Yesterday and Will Last
 Week.

Ottawa. Ont. Oct. 31.-Throughout the Dominion nominations for the ncA' parliament were made today. As the general election is set for one we k from today the campaign will be one of the shortest on record. It also prom ises to be one of the most exciting con tests in the political history cf the D. miniOu. Reports received from all quarters indicate that both parties are putting forth extraordinary efforts a.d
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
WORK RESUMED TOMORROW.

flz!s,1n, Pa. Oct. 3i-Tha Milnes- Vile Coal company. operated by the 4. Van Wycke state, will resume work on Friday. The company this after non agreed to grant the men all con cs-siors made by other companies and operators. Calvin, Pardee SG C.. and d committee representing the strikers fer whom there was no work at Latti- n-r when operations w-re resumed on N nday, arrived at an amiCabIe agree n nt today and all the discharged mzn will be back at their old places tomor- POW.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
/ AN ELECTION FORECAST
Prepared by Territorial Secretary c
 H. Akers.

Seer, tary C. IT. Akers, who four years ago forecast the result of the presidential election by states with great accuracy, has prepared a fore cast of the vote next Tuesday. He has reached the figures given below by dil- igent inquiry in many directions and by communication from many sources. In cases of doubt he has given Bryan the benefit of it. H. is so confident of the accuracy Of the following list that he has given it out for publication and risks his reputation as political fore
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
THE ADJUSTMENT PROCEEDS
The Companies Continue to Surren-
 der to the Strikers.

Shenandoah, Pa. Oct. 31.-TTl- Sus- puehanna Coal company, at William F2., near here. today granted the de mInds of the mine workers in that caE.ery and will resume operations to- This is one Of tn largest op- cations in the country, several hund- red men being employed.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
TRIED TO HURRY TT.

MarysviIlc. O., Oct. 3I.-RossIyn Fer reIl, who was, last night, found guilty of the murder of Express Messenger Lane, attempted suicide in his cell, wrapping bedclothes tight about his head, with view of suffocation. The guards prevented his death.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
GOLDEN RULE JONES' HOUSE.

Toledo, O., Oct 3l.--Mr. and Mrs. Bryan arrived here this morning and were entertained a the house of Mayer Jones, who subsequently introduced Mir. Bryan at a big meeting, where he discussed campaign issues.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
JAYS MILLIONS.

Paris, Oct. 31.-A civil tribunal has appointed George J. Gould trustee for his sister. the Countess de Castellane. According to the pleadings in the case the husband has spent 23,000000 francs in the last four years, whereas the in- come from the wife's fortune is only 5,OO0,O0O
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
AT MESA.

At u'clurk the second -5-urstIn ar rived from Phnpnix, anI these .ut Tempe joined them for the big rally in Mesa. As the train reacheI the station the firing of giant powder began and tn visitors marched UD town, where they were Er -ctpd at the hand stand by d general illumination and by some cN- cellent music by th- Mesa h;rni. At 30 the htg Coop. hall Was packed tp it's fullest capacity, Wh5n \. (. Nc Queen. William Newell. the governor and several of the 'uunty candidates took their place $ on th- pfAttorm' which was resp,endent in the national colors. Mir. Mcqueen introduced Gov crnor Murl hy, who was received by loud cheering, and for an hour and twenty minutes he h Id thc undivided attention of the vast assemblagv. At the conclusion of every period he was vocifcrously applauded.
 His line of arEUnncn: on national at- fairs was necessarily similar to that at Tempe and will be T., fcrred up only in brief Ore point enlarged upon was the record If the administration in the Chinese trouble its achievements in dipIcmacy anI the fact of its com maniing position among the nations of the world. American subj cts in foreign lands no longer need to seek refuge under the British flag.
 This led directly to a discussion nf imperialism and militar'sm. Tine gov ernor stated that in a recent effort for the rehabilitation of Fort Whipple he was informed by the war office that the government did not have sufficient troops to guard public buildings prop erIy and that on his recent trip to
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
A ADDRESSED GRIEVANCE.

Scranton, Pa, Oct, a.-The Clark tunnel miners returned to work to- day when the company acceded to their demands for the discharge of an objectionable boss named Speeder.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
THE SOUTH SIDE
Two Enthusiastic Meet- ings Held Yesterday
TEMPE AND MESA CITY

Royalty Welcomed Governor Murphy, the County Candidates and the Phoenix Excursionists-Th Gov ernor's Convincing Presentation , of the Issues of the Campaign-He Dealt In Facts.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
METAL MARKET

New York, Oct. 31.-Copper, lead, and Mexican dollars unchanged. Bar stt- yer, 64la.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
ENDORSES GOVERNOR MURPHY Senator ShOup, Chairman of thG Senate Committee 0i Territories, Tells F!hy th3 G55VG33..633I1 GG55VG3.633I1
 Should Be Elected.

Tn, Republican presents herewith letter from George L. Shoup, United States Senator from Idaho, and chairman ot the Senate committee Territories, attesting to his desire to statehood rded Art zona, and expressing the hope that Governor Murphy will be elected delegate to Congress- The importance of this letter cannot be overestfma cd.
 Senator Shoup occupies one f he highest com rnittee positions in the United States Senate He is n tin1aely acquainted with Arizonas resources pro- foundly impressed with the justice of the errorv de- mand to be admitted is strong friend of the Governor and his brother, Frank M. Murphy and from iii st 10 last may be relied upon his influence further the interests of the territory His letter ou2h to con- vince the voters of Arizona that from a business standpoint alone the election of Governor Murphy IS desirable in that his presence in " dShir aton, with strong Republican backing, will be epfu the cause of statehood. Certainly no candidate could receive stronger endorsement than Senator Shoup gives the Governor. Here is the Senator's letter in ul:
 '14as9;'sss pifs9'sissS Sa ooasSsss 5s5Eit@sts'
 2:a, ] c2in"n ."n R. Committee Territories 5Gna @ 4Gr G4r sPy EPS % aaor UNITED STATES SENATE lanes lanes fl Eylc WASHINGTON N'sr J, Ds'&t5{Es &d&Eon T Smith. Clerk
 BOISE, IDAHO, October 26, 1900. MT. C. C. Randolph, Phoenix, Arz.-N, Dear Sir: beg to congratulate icu and other lo, al Republicans of Arizona on the s9nifieent effort that is being made to elect that stalwa1t Republican, Hen. N. O. Murphy, deleg ate 10 Congress. | lave known him for many years, and durng the Fifty -fourh Cen ereSs, when he was Delegate, 1 had frequen' occa- sion observe the splendid work he was constantly doing for his cons tituents Arjzora He was es pecialy active in epdeavorng secure Legislation ad hitting Arizona 10 Statehcod On accourt If bis ex- perjence in Congress, and his eersive acouaintanse with the Senators and Re present aives he can acce m pish much more in this direcrion than any e>e. and am therefore pa ticularly anxious tha he shall be elected.
 Alter Congress- convenes will call up the bill roviding for the aonssion ot Arzora to Statehood whith IS pending in the Committee on Terr,to- rieS of which am chairman, and if MT. Murphy is elected he will be able to great influence toward securing favorable action.
 With test wishes, am, cordially yours,
 GEO. L. SHOUT.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1900-11-01
Committee on Territories. Fifty Sixth Congress.

GEORGE l.. SHOUT. Chairman William !. SeWcll, William F Baic. Thomas H. Carter. Henry IIcitirld- John M Thurston. stephen k. Mallory. James H Kyle. Ionathen n Ross Albert J. BcVrridGc
 addison r Smith. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

nR w: q. NOVEL;. private tutor at pup,. hom., q,
IL At lit K s2d ST. Two pupils received in famTix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

Mythology for Moderns'' is really bad title
for the book by Mr.. ]. s. Metcalfe. brought out
by the Life Publishing Company. The subtitle
An Up-to-Date Textbook for Up-to-Date Stu
dents" is even more misleading. In the first
place moderns want joke to be joke Sec
ondly, an up to date student not only makes
the same demand, but he insists upon a peculiar
snap and briancy in the joke. Mythology
for MOderns" tries so hard to be funny that the
result is lugubrious. No one objects to HUI
mOrist taking the gods humorousIy. But when
he is crude and labored. when he fails to pro-
woke the faintest adumbratiOn OF a SMILE we
feel that he would have been far cleverer II he
had left the gods TO themselves. That is the
way the reader must feel about Mr.. MetcaIfe
in this book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
III IentS a copy. Sl.OO per year.
McGRAW-MARDENC CO., Publishers
Cooper Union, New York City.
The Circulation of SUCCESS is 125, 900.

81 Gar SaFS Bros wilkins Illustrated 1Smo pp 2s'
12mo, pp. 1855 Charles Scribner's SonsJ
PEF Pra}sss6 OF Wi IT. Edited by
g Sn1Ess By T $. omond. I2mo, PIP, Charles
s sy George santayana limo, PIP go Charles
A PROBLEM IN NEW TESTAMENT CRITICISM The
s2n' hsStg5se fer 5sd BY VIII
sHAKEsPEARE's JULIUS CESAR Edited with an
HaoTd 2s%o G Sp ssSse The hS Mae@ nan
The c1ens s G E6PsTg + Fly l Mae
Hinssey with Memoir , by His Dsughtsr MARY
Company '' ''"e i''i''''1"
CYCL0PEDIA OF AMERICAN HORTICULTURE Com
Plants Descriptions Of the Species Of Fruitr Vege
aTes; EIowers ana Ornamental Plants sold in the
cal and Biographical Sketches BY l. H. bailey
tors and botanists illustrated with over Two Thou
Sarto pp s1 500 rTRe Macmillan COM
Herbert s. stone Coz ' pp -''
SIR ARTHHR sTt4yAT; LIFE STORY LETTERS
WIN Grfens BY w Pns s96 and R6osaphy
TWO GENTLEMEN IN TouRAINE, BY Richard Sud
bury Square Svo 342. Herbert s. Coz
THE PRACTICAL STUDY OF LANGUAGES A Guide
for Teachers and Learners By Henry Sweet. With
Oienry Holt Coz
FOLLY CORNER. BY Mrs II Dudeney I2mo m a39
Henry Holt & Coz ~
THE FORTUNE OF WAR. BY Elizabeth n Barrow
16mo, PIP. 26S Henry Holt & Coz
SOMMERMARCHER. Won RUDOLPH BAUMBACH
With Introduction, Notes Vocabulary. BY
ward Meyer. limo PIP. l42 Henry Holt Coz
THE OPEN ROAD \ Little Book for Wayfarers Com
piled By T. " Lucas. l6mo 3l2 Henry Holt
g. Coz
THE SECONDARY school. SYSTEM OF GERMANY
BY Frederick Il. Bolton. limo. PIP 3OS 'Jnterna-
uonal Education Series' Cd. Appleton & Coz
A HISTORY OF THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR OF
lsis BY Richard H. I1therington. With Diagrams
and Index limo. PIP 4l5 3D. Appleton Coz
HISTORY OF DOGMA BY Adolph Harnack Translated
from the Third German Edition by Se Hlchansn
Vols. VI and VII. Each svo. PIP. Vol VI xiv Ar.
Vol VII. K, 32s. G1ittle. Brown Coz
THE COIONELS CHRISTMAS MORNING Avn
OTHER'STORlES BY Robert c. Meyers I2mo mn
$40 philadelphia: franklin Book Company "
sCHILLER's wALLENsTEINs CAMP A free me,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
BOOKS or THE WEEK

LETTERS OF THOMAS GRAY Selected with a Rio
graphical Notice, by Henry Minor Rldeout 16mo
PIP. 222. fSmah, Maynard & Coz
THE ANGLO-BOER CONFLICT: ITS HISTORY A%D
CAUSES BY Aleyne ireland. l8mo. On I4i
Small Maynard Coz "
INDIAN STORY AND SONG FROM NORTH AMERICA
e. - '' '
THE FIRST AMERICAN: HIS HOMES AND HIS
HOUSEHOLDS. BY Leila Herbert. illustrated svo
pp. 40 GIarper a. BroeD
A MANIFEST DESTINY. BY Ilus
trated. l2mo. pp 228. Harper a BrosJ
THE NERVE OF FOLEY. AND OTHER RAILROAD
sIohIEs By Frank II. spearman. limo. PIP. 235
THE LOVE OF PARsoN LORD. And Other Stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

The approximate y the mortgage Hen ~ chan
which above described Ct
is 81 o. with Path day q Jauua7
together with and allowance amounting y
$500 q together with interest The Approximate am0
taxes, assessments other liens which Be =
lowed to the purchaser Of the purchase money
by the Referee, is S199. II. with interest
Dated February Goth. 1900.
GEORGE EDWARD KENT, Refsre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

AND RELIGION.
l2mo, PIP. go. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

cal translation into English. together with the orig
maj placed opposite; grammatical. ana
historical notes at foot Of page and the final
RIDERS Song set TO music for German and EnsIish
as a study OF both languages Trans, ate1 nv M
Nerk0zen l6mo. l87. tHamburg: Published by
the RuthorD ''''N "N
THE HATTIE OF THE BOOKS. AND OTHER SHORT
FiECES. by Jonathan Swift 2imo DID, ip2 Gas
sell n Coz 1890 ~ w. 'O''
THE LOVELY MAlLNCOURT. BY Helen Mathers l8mo
PIP 2'd 'Charles II. Sergel Company
CAPTAIN DlEPPE. BY Anthony Hope IGmo nm 2a9
doubleday 4 Mcclure Company ' ~ ~
IROKA; TALES OF JAPAN nv Adacht t,I,ros,,,s
Emo. PIP. 2n doubleday Il Mc(lur. ComDany
YEoMAN FLEETWOOD. ny NJ e Francis tNr. Fran
els Bnndell l2mo. pp. iOS Gongmsns Green &
HOME AND i, GARDEN Notes and Thoughts Practical
Stiiical. or Worker Nv Gertrude
JeEyh' With 53 Illustrations from Photographs by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tri6Ga
n received their Uptown once. No 242 BroadEH
north Of 51st-st. until O'Clock p. sdvert-
received the following branch Offices reglf
office rates until o'clock p. viz - S1h- 5 81
cor 23d-st; 1872 6th-ave. 12th-s Mays 6th az
I4th-st: 142 Columbus-ave-, near West 66tn 81
90 East 14th-s 81 VS.
4od-st Sth $50 East +tthst; IL
Sd-ave between 10th and nth SITS; 1925 90 avs Is
G1st-st.; l. IOS Ist-ave seth St ESQ slave -
4lst-st 554 Sd ave- 90 Blsecker-St: 325 Becker
9Os Sd-ave 24O East T9th-st: 1921 Sd ave: 26O3
ave- or at any American District Telegraph once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

the Author. syo. pp. SOI uonsmans Green 4 Coz
THE EARLY MARRIED LIFE OF MARIA JOSEPHA
LADY STANLEY. With Extracts from John
stanleys Prsterita Edited by one % Their Grand
children Jane II Adeane. Svo PIP. xviii 46l. long
SAMSON oCCoM AND THE CHRISTIAN INDIANS OF
80, (Boston; The Pilgrim PressJ 1890 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
PRACTICAL MAN.

From The Chicago Times Herald
Why is It you mention your an
cestorsT
Because ! believe in letting bygones be by
Cones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

1t is nearly thirty years since Mr.. Samuel
Adams Drake first published his interesting vol
ume of typographical and historical research,
"Old Landmarks and Historic Fields Of Middle
sex" He now brings out and revised
edition of the work under the title Of Historic
Mansions and Highways Around Boston" Dos
ton: Little, Brown & Coz, having revisited the
scenes described in the book and made further
Investigations of authorities so to give the
record all possible accuracy. The good quality
of the book long ago acknowledged. Mr..
Drake not content with mere description.
All fish that to his net so that it
bore upon his general subject and helped him
to people his scenes with historic figures. The
text abounds in opposite personalia, in anec-
dotes, in historical information, deftly handled
so as never to be dry. Many illustrations are
included in this publication, which. 1t may be
added, appears in substantial and attractive
form. These entertaining pages deserved a new
lease of life, and this edition will undoubtedly
give ii to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

The third, fourth, fifth and sixth volumes in
the new Shenandoah edition of Mr. Frank r
Stockton's writings published by the Scribners
have appeared. They are devoted respectively
to 'Rudder Grange" THE Hundredth Man ="
Ards Claverden" and The Great War Svndi-
cate" the last mentioned story being accom-
panied by three other short tales The Scrih-
ners also bring out the fifteenth volume in the
outward Bound" edition of Mr. Killings
works, containing Part Of the letters Of travel
From Sea to Sea" These letters natura,Iy
lack material suitable for illustration by the
authors father in the peculiar manner made
familiar in preceding volumes of this edition
Accordingly, the plates included are from photo
graphic views of some Of the scenes visited II
Is announced that "Stalky & Co" will not he
Illustrated either by Mr.. J. Lockwood Kinlng
or the artist who made the pictures for THO
book while 1t was running in serial form. Mr.
L. Raven-Hill. Mr. Kipling has himself select
ed MT Gordon Browne to make some drawings
OF scenes of schoolboy life for the book. The
volume Of Early Verse" however, will contain
illustrations by the father of the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

The thirtieth and last volume in the Cen
tenary Edition" of Carlyle. published by Charles
Scribners Sons. has just reached US It is the
fifth volume OF the Critical and Miscellaneous
Essays" and contains among other things the
papers written for the Edinburgh Encyclopadia
on Montaigne. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
Necker' and various other subjects, and long
left uncollected. This volume also includes the
curious fragment printed in "Fraser's Maea-
zine" In 1881, under the title Of "Cruthers and
Jonson; Or, the Outskirts of Life" the Early
Kings Of Norway" and The Portraits of John
Knox" Shooting Niagara and After" and the
Latter Stage of the French German War
lSIO-71. Summary" are also printed An index
TO the five volumes of miscellaneous ESSAYS
completes the book. OF the edition as whole
we cannot speak too warmly. The books have
been admirably edited. and in printing iIlustra-
ton and binding they are ali that could he de-
sired.