davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
REvTRsEs ITSELF
The Yavapai Rspudiation Organ In
 advertently States Truth.

Our contemporary Tcverses itself this morning in the Yavapai county bond case. It has heretofore held that these bonds were illegally funded and against th= protest of Yavapai county's board of supervisors, and its pet assertion in reference to the fund ing of them has been as a dark fan- tern transaction" It now quotes supreme court decision, whether gen uine or not. that says: "The first sec ton of the act requires the funding of all outstanding indebtedness"
 If this campaign lasts long enough our contemporary may get its5lf right ed up on this bond qu5stiOn yet. IL is gratifying to know that what it has heretofore referred to as dark lantern transaction was, after all, not such a dark lantern transaction. It shows, too, that for once our contem- porary is really seeking after truth. Now if it will consult the minutes of the board of supervisors of November IS. 1896, it will find a resolution asking for the funding of these bor is. as will appear from the minutes of the loan commission, as follows:
 And, whereas. it app. ars to the said loan commission that on tn 18th day of November. 1896, the board Of su- pervisors of the county Of Yavapai re- ported to said loan commission of the territory of Arizona Its bonded and outstanding indebtedness. to-wit, the abOve described bonds: and th5reupon made official demand upon said lo1- commission that SaiE. bonds be funded In accordance with the funding act of the territory of Arizona. and an act of congress re-Inacting the same, ap- provJd June 9, 1890: and that in lieu of said bonds there be issued to the holders thereof funding bonds of said territory bearing interest at a rat= not to exceed five t5) p5r cent pzr annum. :" Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

The Yavapai county bond question has been worked to death. Voters un- derstand pretty well the motives for still agitating the question. not that the agitatOrs care a rap for the bonds but simply use it to work on the preju- dice of voters. They understand, too. that Governor Murphy has done noth- ing dishonorable in the matter and they will not be influenced In the matter by. political bond clap-trap.-Journal- Miner.
 Every unprejudiced voter who has attended a democratic meeting in this campaign is witness to the fact that the democratic spellbinders have delib- erately misrepresented the matter They have sought to place the Pima bonds In the same category with the Yavapai securities and have juggled with the facts in the most contemptible manner. Not one democratic speaker has come within gun-shot of the truth regarding the bonds. On November $ they will learn that the people are ''on' to their disreputable game.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

In his defense of his mine blacklist ing proclamation Governor Murphy
 was very silent about ITS MAKING the good properties in
 HIM the neighborhood of Je- FRIENDS. rome which fell under
 the ban of his invest ment whitening break-Courier. In his defense of that proclamation at Jerome Governor Murphy received the most thunderous applause of the evening from miners and every one else in the hall--Journal-M Miner.
 And at the meeting in question Mir. E. A. Powers. who was the superin- tendent of the United Verde Extension. which the democrats claimed was one of the properties especially injured by the governors letter of warning. vas the presiding officer. Mir. Powers said to several republicans that he endorsed the governors stand and that the warning to investors had done more to bring deserving properties into good repute than any other agency. The governor will receive a fattering ma jority in Yavapai county. for the min CTS have come to know the value of his service to them in connection with his declaration against fake mining schemes. and Will support him in grati- flying numbers.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.

With only few days remaining for campaign work all broad minded per
 sens who are interested
 COATS in the future of Arizona
 OFF. RE- need to bestir them PUBLICANS. selves. Every possible
 vote should be secured for the republican ticket, from dele gate down. The moral effect of sweeping republican victory this fall can hardly be estimated.
 Bryan will be deftated so over whelmingly that the dangerous poIici5s he stands for will no longer alarm the American people. The state or terrI- tory that supports him will be placed in an unenviable light and will be mad5 to feel that it has made an extremely bad choice. If Arizona should declare for Mark Smith, who represents Bry- anisn In all Its objectionable features. every adverse comment that has been made upon the territory in congress in the last. ten years would be revived and our standing at Washington would be too low to permit Of our asking a sim gle favor. A people that would dslIb- era tely attest by their political action to their disapproval Of the dominant party's policy would nave the nerve of the evil one himself to seek any recog- hilton from that party.
 This is particularly true in the pres ent case for Bryanism cmbodfes mora danger f" American institutions than any policy cnuncinted by the demo- crats since the civil War. In a word. Arizona, committed to th- dem ocratic programme. would be more Of thorn in the flesh of the rul- ing party than would be the case If Cleveland or HiIl or any other con- servative democrat were Mckinley s opponent. This is cold truth and no observing person can deny 1t.
 Arizona has glorious opportunity to line up with the republican party of the nation-the party of ideas. of sue. cessful deeds. of prosperity. and We have no doubt that when the votes are counted one week from tomorrow th@ territory will be found high on the honor roll This may b.: accOmplishcj ] by the election of N. o. Murphy as del egate to congress and of a republican legislature and the republican county tickets. While the progressive voters ot the territory arr in the saddle they should p1ak. d clean job Of fl.
 Let every republican candidate rs- ceiva solid majority and thus show the epuafry Hat st leg5 SriypEz ie II
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

The republicans are never satisfied. They want everything in sight and more. They are claiming thy VII carry the Arizona legislature, the delegate to congress and the rresi- dency. Can any one conceive of such a calamity visiting Arizona and the country at large?-Tucson Star
 If blessings likc thesc come under prepare to print ''caaInfty' in big type for that's what the country will sst d ggeA from t,n9rrgw.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

It is significant of the desperate straits in which the democratic party
 of Arizona finds itself ARGUMENT that it has not present.
 YS. WILL cd a single live issue
 FICATION. since the campaign op-
 ened. Instead it has taken up a silly lie concerning the Yav- apai bonds and distorted a note worthy declaration by Governor Murphy concerning fake mining schemes, and seeks to ride into power on the strength of them. This course is directly in line with the ancisnt belief tha; the dem ocratic party may be relied upon to do the wrong thing wh5h the right thing would best serve its purpose.
 The right thing" from the stand point of decent politics, would have been to nominate a man with an enviable record and stand upon that record. Instead, a man with ten years experience in con- gress. but absolutely without a record of good deeds perform.d for Arizona. was selected and the en- tire party, candidate and all, fell to villifying the republican nominee for delegate who had committed the un- pardonable sinh democratic eyes-of raising Arizonas credit in the money centers and introducing capital to meritorious Arizona projects.
 Campaigns of this character have be5n waged before in this country and gen. orally with one result-the people have graspcd the merits of the case and re- buked the issueless politicians who have substituted villifioat, on for argu- ment. There is no doubt hat the yer dict a few days hence will be in favor of Governor Murph! and the princi- pies he stands for as against Mark Smith and his imbecile talk about the bonds" and that "blackhst ing procla- nation" The voters of Arizona are not fools and the mouthings of the man without a record" will not de Jude them into action that would set Arizona back ten years in the race for statehood and the prosperity that statehood alone can bring.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
A MILLION FOR SAVING HIS LIFE

Nellie Prettyhair is the Cherokee name of a little quarter breed Indian girl Her name Is now Annie True heart Dillon. and it is a name which is worth just one million dollars. Rid ing across the reservation near Clare more. one day. Nellie Prettyhair heard a cry for help. She galloped to the edge of the swollen river. and saw a man struggling for life in the surging water. Without a thought of conse- quences she drove her little Indian pony in and dragged the half drowned man to the shore. It was John Dillon. the richest ranchman in the Indian territory. He thanked the girl and rode away. Recently he died. and when his will was read Miss Pretty hair was heiress to one million dollars on condition that she adopt the name Miss Annie TrueheaTt Dillon--Chicago American.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

He thinks that he has simply slept over night
 Then he Id the democrat who had been asleep away but the ex-sleeper could not understand.
 Do you mean to tell me" le asked. ''tha; the teller up there on the band stand isn't talxin' about Abe Lincoln and his army?''
 No" said the attendant, 'he is mak- ing a speech for William J. Bryan, and h. is talking about Mckinley"
 'I can't understand how that is" said the old d5mocrat as fle rubbed his eyes: "just befcie I went to sleep feH5r with a mug on him like that fel- Ter there was talkin' about imperial ism and about the republican party aimin' to make Lincoln a king. Now I wake up and find this feller talkin' the same way, and you say that he isn't talk1in' about Abe Lincoln at all. Do you mean to say that th:s 1"puSlic has lasted thirty-six years after Abe Lincoln was elected? Il couldn't be; impossiblei Why, We sad. and the speaker that was talkin' before I went To sleep said that lhe republic could not last if Lincoln Was elected: but that it would be an enotr2- haIn't been asleep thirty-siS years. You are lyin' to me. That is the stme speech I heard last night befor- went Io sleep. If it isn't the same speech I heard against Lincoln it sounds so blamed much like it that no man can tell the difference"
 As the man who had been asleep walked away he was heard muttering They say I have been asleep thirty six years and yet they are talkin' the same talk they talked befora I went t0 sleep
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

Governor Murphy is announced to speak in Florenc= on Thursday, Mo- vember l. Couldn't joint discussion be arranged between him and Mark Smith on that date? We would like to see Mark wipe the earth with his ex- cellency, metaphorically speaking Florence Tribune.
 Marcus prefers to wipe the earth with his excellency" wh=n his exc=l- lency is miles away.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
NO SEARCH NEEDED.

"I suppose you know the type of man who is always looking for trouole?' re- marked the philosopher.
 No" answered Colonel Stillwell' you see, I'm from Kentucky Down where I live nobody has to look for trouble Ie"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

His (the governor's) speech contained no discourteous allu;ion to his political oppOnsnt.-Globe Silver B .lt.
 Can the Belt say as much of any speech delivered by Mark Smith in this campaign? On the contrary, MT. Smith has done notl.ing but viIlify the goyernor.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

line for statehood. Republican vic tory is necessary. gentlemen. Let's re- deem this territory while we are about it!
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
SPARED THE VERY WORST.

Don't you hate to hear unpleasant things people say about you?
 No; feel in luck that I don't have to know the unpleasant things they think about me."-Chicago Record
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
Mark
did

Arizona when he was in congress we beg to say that if Mark ever did anything the house reporters failed to make a not of it. This is embarrassing to Marcus in view of the widespread demand to know what h. did in return for the 5000 year Uncle Sam paid him for ten years.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ...... ......... .s1OO,OOo Surplus .--.-.-..... .'.. 0V'oVV VIM. CRRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice President. W. D. FULWILER, Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY, 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 p. m.
 DIRECTORS M H SHERMAN VIM. CHRISTI. E. J BENNTTI J. C. kIRkPATkIC1 F q HATCH w. D. FULWILEP
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY
 CORRESPONDENTS Am. Exchange Natl Bank. New forE Am Exchange Natl Bank. Chicago First National Bank.-....... Los Angeles Bark of Arizona Prescott AVo The Angio-California Bank ...--....-.
 - Sap FranciEcn S9
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
CROKER's ABsALOM DREAM.

Mir. Croker had cucumher and 'e cream time last night He dreamed the Young Man AbsalOm wore a ring and that when it caught in the branches it never feazed him. but he went right ahead and gobble4i the pres idency of the ice t-ust.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
MAY BE MORE REASONABLE.

Bryan strongly hints that he intends to keep on running if he isn't success full this time. It is hoped. however, that Aguinaldo will not be So unrea- sonabIe if the present election goes against hIm--Chicago Tines-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

In France q woman may appear in masculine attire if Shs pays license fee U ten qoilsfE z ySg.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

For the benefit of people who may have been searching the Congressional Record for evidence of What
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

You cant always tell a mans station IT Hfs ty htz stationery.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

Directors; Emil GanIZ, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder, E. M. Doris, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDEN-6
 The Bank of California. San Francisco Laidlaw & Co.......... ..-...New fork National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis NatI Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank. Chicago Colorado National Bank Denver Farmers' & Merchants Natl Bank
 ,. ......... ........Los Angeles Consolidated Nat1 Tucson Bank of Arizona. ..PresSott Messrs. N. Nj. Rothschilds & Sons-..
 zee. ......... ............Lonoon
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman. JERRY MTLLAY. For Assemblymen. B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A P. SHEWMAN.. THOMAS ARMSTRONG, JR- For Sheriff. E. ". SHERIDAN. For Treasurer. NJ. ". MESSENGER For Recorder. GEORGE A. MAUK. For District Attorney. A. J. EDWARDS. For Assessor. W. BARNETT. For Probate Judge. MA. MORFORD. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. W. STEWART. For Surveyor. ". A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors F. H. PARKER J. T. PRIEST. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET. For Justices of the Peace GILBERT D. GRAY. c. ". TOMBSTONE. For Constables.
 D. P. KYLE. FRED A. MADRID. .-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29
rH0HIx. OCTOBER ae. 1900

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President. WILLIAM MKINLEY
 Ohio For Vice-President. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 New York. For Delegate to Congress. N. o. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

REPUBLIcAN COUNTY TICKET.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-29

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
SOUTH SEATTLE SOCIAL NOTES.

eouTH SEATTLE. July IA pretty
wedding Was celebrated ~ the home of
s M, ana MIS- s g. d. "a Kqsins9n, on tuesday
Mr.. W T, Willard were united In mar
rage by the Rev. Mr.. A. Gregg Mr.. W.
Warren acted as best man and Miss Myra
wedding march was played by Mrs Her-
~ cramer, and the bridal party moved
into The parior' which was handsomely
decorated with ivy and roses. The bride
was sttired In gray and carried a bouquet
OF roses The bridesmaid wore white
lawn over pink. trimmed with Valeu-
ctenres lace. Tho evening was spent in
music ard congratulations. after which a
wedding supper Was ser'ed. Mr.. and
known, ana VIII reside in South Seattle
lnson. Mrs Usher Rey ana Mrs. ii, s
Gregg Mrs and Miss Relic stuart. Mis-.
Frances Robinson, Mr.. ana Mrs J. W
pecie. Mr. and Mrs Willard MI and
Mrs white. Miss sdith White. Mr. and
H. and Nm C' a@s5 NJ Ma as Mr. .Tn R"S
nara. Miss Helen RAIDER. Mr ELMER
Miss IAsrle Rurbank gave a luncheon
Friday afternoon "a honor gf MIS-, iJclen
Watson ~ Yves, Seattle The young la.
iles present Nere Mlss Mndrsl Ware
Miss AUntA klshHvr. Miss Mamie Kixhnpr
Miss Ernestiua burbank Miss clara uur-
bark. Mr. 5 COMBS. NJ F-rker and
Nj q a Robinson lett for Wellington
Mrs Ner Usher returned - weiu-s-
Mr siues whs srrpt the rour,s ~
july in Seattle. LETT Ger Orting Friday
reers - ne Epvortn TsAsue - ~. ~,
stalled Nv ih~ Rev VI Guy Pos.pn, qrra
iden, - the sfsltie dis.ritt 'easue Pres
In ID, Ns2s Fr,1 - " h'@r'I, ~"
second Vice rrfs,1-nt Me, Nyra I. RaN-
ins1n thlTd flc@ president Mis- Ssite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

be a pleasant affair. The music was fur
nished by Prof. Mills orchestra.
Miss Bessie Avery was down from Bu-
coda this week visiting her mother. Mrs.
Emily HowlaHd.
Mr.. W. J. Underwood was in Tacoms
this week with the Chehalis military
III. q. ". Glss,. of Memphis. Tenn,
but formerly OF this city. IL hero for a
Few days. He IL aceornps nisd by Mr.. +.
logger.
prof c II. Brifre4. OF Rucoda. spent
the Fourth In this city with his parents.
Ex-Mayor u. p. Rees II in the city from
Seattle for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, of Edgerton.
MINI. are In the city, the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. IAwrepce Bar
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Shelley. of Aber-
deem, are In the city visiting. Their
daughter. Ms. Agnes, accompanies them.
Mr., Otis Baker. of Hoquiar. Is here
visiting his parents.
Mr.. A. l.. Barner returned from Tacoma
Mrs. 9. L. NJ. Brown lef, for Missoula.
Mont. Wednesday. TO visit her daughter.
mrs. Pierce, who Is seriously nj.
M and Mrs: Frank Gle and Mrs.. S. A.
The knights Of Pythia. have elected
err, George r.. Birgs; vice chancellor. c. g
Gilchrist; prsiate, Frank Martin; keeper
OF records and seal, j. NJ Traushber
master OF finance. r. X. williams mas
ter OF excheauer, Frank McNitt: master
al arms. X. r. thinner; master of work.
A Mcneil; inside guard. A. f. Thomas
outGd9 guard. Julius Koch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
RO~ SOCIAL NOTES.

ROSS, July REV. and Mrs. Beers,
with President w r. Hosue. OF Chicago,
took the noon train, on Thursday for
Portland, Or. where they viii spend sew
eral days, and then Mr.. Hogue will re-
turn to Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs Beers
Will remain several weeks attending Chau-
tauqua and holding meetings in that Vi
entity. Those who have had the privi-
lege Of meeting and listening 10 Mr.. Hogue
during his short visit, have heard one of
the deepest thinkers and most powerful
drbaters that has visited Seattle of late
quartstte from the seminary went by
invitation to Arlington to furnish them
music for the Fourth. and were highly
complimented and very nicely treated
They returned the evening of the 9Th
They were: Miss June Coison. soprano
and Miss Grace Smith, alto William
Cathey tenor and G. 8. Mckinley basso
and Miss Nellie Peterson, accompanied
Rev. c. f. McReynods Rev b. r.
Smalley and c. s. Mckinley and others
viii attend camp meeting near Snohom-
ish next Wednesday, the nth and con-
ttnuing through the following week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
Qustafson and Mr.. Harry C. Ware spent

Qustafson and Mr.. Harry C. Ware spent
Dominion day AZ Victoria,
Or. or seattle. were in town on sunday,
guests at the home of Mrs. Mcmahon.
Mr.. A. II. Meade was in Tacoma on
Miss Ella Dolan, Of Seattle. spen. Sun
day with her parents here.
Mr.. J. Went Faulkner. of Starr Lake.
Smith, spent the Fourth with relatives in
Mrs. f. r. BisselI and son. M Gaylord
Bissell. are spending few weeks at
Stones landing.
Mrs. G. Woodworth and daughter, Mrs
Charles Taylor. of Kent. were calling in
Mrs. W. n. Hemphili and family spent
she bsst week al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Brannan on Green river.
Rev. and Mrs. s 6. Hanna. Of Kent,
we're calling. on friends OF Thursday.
visiting for several days with their dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred r. Butterxorth. in Seattle.
Mr., J. II. MeManamon. who has been
spending several months in Arlington.
returned home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beebe spent Wed
nesday I'm Seattle.
hun1rn were In Seattle on Sunday and at
tended the ordination services at Trinity
Episcopal church.
AIRS. A. III. Boyd, Of Machias, is visit
frg relatives In town
Mr.. and Mrs. d. a. Carmichael OF Sc
sttle. spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sir. Otis Ingli-. Mr.. Prank Ingils and
Mr.. w. ~. Ashhe'd OF Wabash. wers in
town on Thursday
The Misses Emma, Katie and Lille
Richmond spent the Fourth at Stones
landing.
Miss Angie Hogie. OF Seattle Il visit
Ing at the home OF Mr.. VI. Il. Peterson.
Miss Aida sprague, Of Seattle, was in
town on Sunday.
Mr.. G. H. Ellsworth went 10 Seattle on
Monday.
Mrs W. Beebe and son. Mr.. George
Fesbe, went 60 ,ortinR on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs tC. Watson were Tacoma
visitors on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Main, of Pfaischfe
were In town on Dsiesdsy.
Mrs. r.. a. Sweet visited her mother In
Kent or Wednesday
Miss onie r. Young is visiting friends
Mrs. r, G. Rinleyside arrived from Sc
Attic on Friday. and. with her family. will
make this city her home
Ars. A. 3, Barber and daughter Arlene
Ierber, visited friends 10 Tacoma on
wednesday.
Mrs. r. Cochran, OF Seattle. has been
visitor OF Mrs r Conley this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

There were about forty ladies' in attend
ance After the business meeting a de-
Hghtful social hour was spent while par
taking of the dainty refreshments.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Hamilton Piatt
gave a party In honor Of her Sunday
school class, at her home on Rainier ave-
nue. The class consists of the followin g
ladies' ard gentlemen: Miss Anna Kelso.
Mise Ella Page, Miss Bessie Tiffany. Miss
Lydia johnson, Miss Ethel Whitman,
Miss Mabel Heston, Mr.. Van Person. Mr.
Walter stephen.
Mrs W p. Calder. a former resident of
Colur1bis, now Of Bremeron, was the
guest Of Mrs. II. II. A. Hastings during
the week.
Mrs Archer Burns, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. Palmer, Of this city, arrived from
Dawson in time 10 participate IN the ceie-
hration of the Fourth.
Mrs Ivers, daughter Of Mrs. ]. A. Helen
thai returned to Seattle this week. hav-
ing fully recovered from her recent severe
illnss.
Miss Ethel Lawrence. Miss Lila Perdy
and Miss Pearl Groat are attending sum-
mar school at high school building in Sc
atfle.
Mrs. J. H. Young and sister. Mrs. Ella
NJ Tiffany. will occupy the house or Co.
lumbis street lately vscated by Mr.. A J.
Campbell.
Nrs Quirk and son and Miss Hill. Of
Seattle were the guests OF Mrs StsnsbuYy
Thursday.