davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17
"Wednesday GssosM lz.isoC
Special notice.

'Cobjcs qf'hig azscr~aey Do fo"rd
m.Ma al Tias j'essr 'i~ tic office
efoHr s,tecsa2 c5,",S~mScmf.- Z. G..
.ffgge,s, 9,S 2 S!VS<s. Masking
,tm, l.. {.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

Mr.. HAMA says W II Bryan i a
lemagcgue, batsa,e is honest. M.
Bryan might re'o't ~ saying that
llama is not a ,demagogue, but he
DIG the ether thing
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

Mn HASHAis psAvin6A good deal
If attention totlc;Nfg coai strike in
PennsylSania. NokhoMs il smeans
Votes IT, Ais parry.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

If anyone eiSet had made half tho
breaks that Hnnb4.thas, he would
ihavc been called down long ago,
but Hama is hiS, .own manager.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

THE 18th congressional district
must aud will ~ secdceined from
republican rule ana George + Bur-
.gess is the nan4ttt redeem it.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

IN anaemia znd aeyt womcn's
ailments tho dieealila y weak. the
making ofcoIor: nt end strength
out of foad, IL ilnpedct sn tbay 'tht
patient is weak. val nerrnus End
dyspeptic. This edition can he
corrected hv takin. a conrso 81
Herline. Price. so kntu, For sele
ly all druggis.s.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

THE libatien TO 'e poured by the
-chinese goveri.ment 80 appease the
wlath Of Raiser Nillian, will not
work. William waptsa lew heas s
with the libatiou.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

Happiness depends yerv much
on the condition Of the liver and
Kidneys. The lila Of life make hut
attic impression on those whore
diesstion is good You een regulate
yonr livor and kidneys viii, Herb
ireend epi " health ard hnoyancy
~ SPIRITS. Price 50 cente. For
slis ~ I'LL dFasgiais-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

ance and don't max suyh an awful
A'reak again. The .iirst thing You
know, the desnocratF win charge US
with being in league with the trusts,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17

|'conventian pMced 81 their ticRe,
The name of David bper. a psaro.
Tor Stnte Superintendent Of pnb;ir
instruction. and they do NOT urono.,,
10 vote any such ticket, nor. will
they vote Tor whit. men who. an.
dorse il, nndithis means that homes.
one of the bosses will get Il in The
neck on November the 9Th nt,thy
hands>of the white republicans a
the 10th district. The negro h ali
right in some respects, hut Inc line
has for years been drawn on social
equality and it will remain drawn.
hard and fast. even if noliticinnp
FIR the sake Of vote, ut the hands of
the negroes. whom they desir. ~ MI
hazbr Is, lined up for lie republican
par y, see fit to endeayor 10 mt nj
lie lead of our grand educational
system a negro. God forbid
The democratic county ticket is
made up ofn,e, known t., The voters
OF Lav;..ca county as being well
qualified for the places thew seek
aud let The opposition saw What Il
will. this ticket will he elected as a
whole by handsome majority.
Just now the people are deeply
interested in the probable acts Of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-10-17
HaiietsviIle Items.

Halletsville, Tex, Oct. 15. 1900.
The call ut the criminal docket
was commenced in the district court
this morning aud before it IL ended
the State will have ruInr more con-
victS on it's hnhds. The grand jury
adjourned after finding twelve fell
ony and t~eive nisdeueAnor indict-
ncnts. u. 2. Stephenson. Of Yoa-
kun, the foreman. knows how 60
conduct business aud it goes with
out saving that the county never
had a more efficient grand jury.
foreman.
While considerable civil business
has becn Transacted. there was but
one mrY trial. The case OF Kopccky
OF al vs.. A. j. Kopeeky, involving u
valuable tract If Iand i,e;.r Shiher,
WAS continued, while the case OF
Brod vs.. Meyers heirs. involving
land in the old boundary pasture,
wns compromised. &. IA. NitIhe, tr.
a Drn,cr resident OF Shirer. Was
granted "A divorce and the oomniun-
ity property divided between iliin.
and hls wife. she getting the old
Homestead in Sinner.
Matters political are exceedingly
quiet here. Hon. Geo. t.Burgcss
opens his campaign here tuhigut
aud his friends will uow put =
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

the mines that the governor recom- mended for careful examination before any heavy sum should be expended MT. Collins pointed to the governor $ record as public man, proving that 1t has been exceptional.
 After the meeting d big reception Was given the governor at the parlors of the Hotel TOlfree, where several hundred people shook hands with him.
 The governors party will leave here tomorrow for Kingman and from there go to Tucson. Dr. Waite. of the Man dolin club. composed d piece entitled the "Triumphal March, and dedicated it to Governor N. O. Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
PRICE OF A PLANK
MT. Bryan Denies the Receipt of
 S15O,OOO.

Portage, Wis, Oct. 3.-Mr Bryan's attention was called to a statement made by a MT. Kingman at Peoria to the effect that Bryan had received $l5O.- 900 for insisting on the silver plank of the Kansas City platform.
 He said: Tt is hardly worth while to deny the charge of a man who hides behind a woman, whose name he will not give, but I will say the charge is false in every particular
 Tt is said that Kingman is a cousin of Senator Cullom. The senator ought to know whether his cousin is trust worthy or not. If he will assert over his own signature that he believes what his cousin says and is willing to repre- sent him in an investigation l will give him an opportunity to produce his evil dence.'
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

Washington, Oct. 3.-A feeling of 'buoyant optimism prevailed among the officials here today relative to the Chin csc troubles that warrants belief in the existence of a sound foundation based on recent developments in the pending negotiations. It is the evident convic- ton among officials that reapprOaCh- ment among the powers is near at hand. An encouraging outlook has been brought about lately by the harmonious sentiments which have developed be- tween this government and Germany concerning the course of future events in China.
 Since his return Secretary Hay has had several conferences with Baron von Sternberg, the German charge d'affaires, which have been of such character as to shcw that the two gov ernments are proceeding toward q common end for the solution of the en- tire difficulty. The Berlin government received. several days ago, the Sheng
 
 ing the punishment of Prince Tuan and his associates. This was accepted in the highest German quarters as sincere evidence that China was disposed now to deal with the responsible parties as their Offenses deserved, making a peaceful solution of the problem pos sible. Altogether the outlook is more satisfactory than at any time hereto fore, not only tor concurrent action by the powers, but also for c1mprehen- sive settlement of the entire Chinese question.
 The plans are under consideration bv which the powers will aid China in the carrying out of her purpose of punish ing the guilty parties. It is felt to be proper that punishment shall be carried out in such a public manner, either with the knowledge of the foreign min isters, or in their presence, that there can be no question as to the complete ness of China's reparation.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
THE LOWER VALLEY
The Trend of Events in Buckeye and
 Vicinity.

Buckeye, AriZ., Oct. 2.-(Special cor respondence of the Republican.)-A. C.. Mcqueen was down from Mesa yester- day.
 J. R. Norton was here looking after his interests yesterday.
 Messrs. Tate and Stanford were down from Phoenix Saturday looking for cat tie feed.
 MT. and Mrs. Brewster and daughter Dosha arrived home from Kansas last week.
 I. M. Collins is going to Phoenix to- morrow to make preparations to work OF his mining claims in the White Tank Mountains.
 Foster and Wallace Joslin have rent ed a piece of land from G. w. Marsan and have moved into our neighborhood from the Fowler school district
 The masons are nearly through with the brick work on Bert Smiths house.
 Miss Clay Henshaw came down on the stage Friday and begins her school this morning at the Palo Verde school house.
 Buckeye has the greenest alfalfa fields and the prettiest school marms of any community in Maricopa county this year.
 The republicans here are all satis- fled with the nomination of N. O. Mur- phy for delegate to congress, and We would like very much to have MT. Mur- phy attend q reoubiican barbecue at Buckeye this fall.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
OCTAVE NE WS
Local Doings in That Thriving
 Camp.

Octave. Ariz.. Oct. 1.-(Special cores pondence of the Republican.) )-The firm of Olin S Clinkscales dissolved partnership yesterday, Olin continuing the business.
 John Lee, eX-deputy sheriff of Wea- yer. has left. going to his mining prop erty near Crown King.
 Justice of the Peace Hall tried his first case last week, that of the Thomp- son killing. Deputy district attorney Pattie, of Prescott. acting as prose- cutting attorney. Judge Hall is one of the warmest judges that ever crossed the pike.
 F. w. Beetzel is the only republican in Weaver. A bet was made today of $2O that Murphy would get more votes in Yavapai county than Wilson, judge Hall taking the Wilson side.
 The Octave mine is turning out some rich ore at present. The prospects are very bright for this company.
 Mrs. C. T. Walters has arrived from Phoenix. MT. Walters is in the employ of the Octave Commercial Co.
 Several carpenters have been laid off on account of scarcity of lumber.
 The Republican reaches the homes and business houses on Sunday now, which is appreciated by every one.
 Mrs. W. R. English returned yester- day from San Antonio, Tex, where she has been visiting for several months.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
A Meeting at Indianapolis For the
 Comparison of Notes.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 3.-Tominson with it's decorations of flags and bunt- ing, was crowded in every part today at the opening of the convention of the National Association of Democratic clubs. The attendance is the largest in the associations history, and is like wise remarkable for the number of prominent democrats in attendance. Among these are National Chairman Jones, Governor Benton McMillin of Tennessee, former United States Sena- tor Edward Murphy. Jr.. former Gov ernor Chauncey F. Black of Pennsyl- vania, Charles J. Faulkner of West Virginia James l.. SIayden of Texas. J. l.. Mitchell of Wisconsin, J. C. Dahl man of Nebraska, and William J. Stone. vice chairman of the democratic national committee. w. Bourke Cock ran will put in an appearance tonight or tomorrow morning and Adlai E. Stevenson and other prominent leaders of the party are on their way.
 More than 1000 delegates were ranged by states on the floor of the hail. while some 1000 spectators. including many women, occupied the galleries. The states most largely represented by reg ularly accredited delegates were Illi- nOis, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland. Michigan, Kentucky. Ten nessee, Pennsylvania and Connecticut All of the southern states were repre- sented and there was also a liberal sprinkling of delegates from the far west and Pacific coast regions.
 Tn the absence of w. C. Hearst chair man of the association, the meeting was called to order by Senator Jones. who responded to an address of wei come by Mayor Taggart. Addresses were delivered by Mayor Jones of To-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

ledo and James Hamilton Lewis. The latter denounced Hanna as "a bloated gorgon, swollen with party dictator ship" and referred to Mckinley as a leader who never advocated a policy that he would not immediately de- nounce for party advantage" who de- cIared that 'forcible annexation was criminal aggression" but was ready to greet the party's ever changing policies with accommodating endorsement"
 Secretary Max F. Ihmsen of New York read the official call for the gath ering, various paragraphs of which were loudly applauded.
 The work of the convention, which is to be in session two days, is to include the reading of reports from officers and committees showing the progress of the club movement throughout the country, a general discussion of pOli- tical matters, the adoption of resolu- tions and addresses by prominent party leaders. Tonight there was a mass meeting at which addresses were delivered by democratic speakers of national fame.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
DENIES FALSE RUM0RS
He Reiterates His Statement That the Strike Will Not Be Ended Till Concessions are Made Warranting the Calling of Convention After Due Notification No Startling Developments.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 3.-Today Presi- dent Mitchell was informed of the cir culation of a story to the effect that he had reached an agreement with the presidents of the coal mining and coal carrying railroads. After verbally de- nying the rerort he issued the follow ing:
 "To the Mine Workers of the An thracite Region: We have just been informed that a report has been circu- conference in New York this morning between the coal presidents and my self an agreement was reached which will end the strike.
 ''I desire to notify all mine workers that the report is incorrect and that I have not been in conference with the presidents of the coal companies and have mada no agreement with them I wish to reiterate what I said several days ago. that there would be no set tlement of the strike until a convention of the anthracite miners is held. You are further requested to pay no atten- tion to statements of this kind and to continue he strike until such conces- sions are made by the operators as will justify us in calling a general conven- tion, when you will be regularly noti- fled of the date and place at which the convention will be held"
 A secret conference was held tonight by the officials of the United Mine Workers which lasted for an hour and a heIf. At it's conclusion President. Mitchell said the meeting was being held for the purpose of canvassing the entire situation. It was found, he said. that only about 5000 mine workers out of 142,OOO were still at work.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
MONEY MATTERS.
Discussed by the Association of Ameri-
 can Bankers.

Richmond Va, Oct 3.-The second days session of the convention of the American Bankers Association was opened at 10 o'clock this morning with an offering of prayer by Right Rev. Van De Vyver, bishop of Virginia. The convention then spent an hour in listening to five-minue reports from the delegates, showing the condition of the banking business in the various states The feature of the session was the ad- dress of Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the United States. Under the title of ''The Treasury and the Money Market" MT. Roberts delivered an address which held the close attention of the entire assembly for nearly an hour. No ses- sion was held this afternoon, the dele gates and their ladies being taken on a carriage drive and shown the historical points in and about Richmond. The convention will continue and conclude its sessions tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
Its Standing With the Higher Educ a.
 tional Institutions.

Superintendent Creager of the Phoe- nix high school has had an ambition to raise the standard of the school to a position where its credentials would be accepted by the officers of the higher institutions throughout the land, on the reputation of the school alone without submitting graduates of the Phoenix school who desire to enter to the examinations usually imposed on applicants who come from unknown schools. How far he has succeeded is illustrated by the following letter from the dean of affiliations of the Chica go university:
 Chicago, Sept. IS, 1900.
 'W. B. Creager, Superintendent Phoenix High School-Dear Sir: Miss Loise Murphy, a graduate of your school, called yesterday and stated that she desired to enter the university. Un- der our usual regulations she would be expected to take our examinations for admission, but I told her we would be willing to admit her without examina- tion if you were willing to put her for ward as a test of your work, pending further examination of your school. already have a statement by MT. BlOunt of the work which Miss Murphy has done in the high school. Upon re- ceipt of a statement from you in the matter I shall be glad to admit ths young lady to work here.
 "Very truly yours,
 "F. J. SMITH" 1t is needless to say MT. Creager's statement was forwarded by return ,aan.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
A VERY GOOD START
The Fight Began at Williams
 Last Night.
Governor Murphy Addressed Very Enthusiastic Meeting A Proof of the Wisdom of His Mining Pro- clamatioh Against Frauds.

Wsliams. Ariz.. Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD - One of the largest republican rallies ever held in Williams took place here this evening, when Governor N. O. Murphy opened the campaign here as nominee for delegate to congress. The house was crowded to standing room, and many came from Flagstaff to be present to hear Governor Murphy : speech. All the county nominees on the republican ticket were present and Franklin B. Dorr, nominated for dis trict attorney, was chairman of the evening.
 The speech of Governor Murphy was especially well received by the audi ence, was able and was attentively list ened to throughout.
 Governor Murphy's address touched upon the general issues of the cam paign, showing the vast changes wrought by the Mckinley administra- tion. but was particularly confined to the territorial issues. He fully explained the advantages of statehood ani pledged himself to employ every effort to secure statehood if sent to congress. The governor made a very strong inn pression and made many friends as well as many votes.
 Attorney J. H. Collins also spoke at some length and made a very strong point when he spoke upon the charge that Governor Murphy had blacklisted certain mining property in the northern part of the territory and showed that mort gages had just been foreclcsed to the amount of $1SO,OOO. These were some of
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
COLORADO HUMANITARIANs.

Denver, Col. Oct. 3.-The Colorado Humane society began its first annual convention today, w. s. Cheesman, president of the organization, pre- siding. After the transaction of routine business the convention took up the consideration of ways and means for securing permanent quarters in the state capitol building and for securing the desired appropriation from the state to aid in the work of the society. Nivi- section. child insurance, docking of horses humane transportation of stock and other subjects were also discussed.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
BRYAN'S MOVEMENTS.
Yesterday Was an Easy Day for the
 Democratic Leader.

Waukesha, Wis, Oct. 3.-Mr. Bryan had a comparatively easy day today He made less than half dozen speech es. and he travelled by easy stages from Portage City to this place, speak ing only at Portage, Columbus, Water town, OConomowOc and Waukesha. Rain fell during the day.
 MT. Bryan said tonight that he would give the Sth and 9th of this month to H. linois, the 10th and 11th to Michigan. and the 12th, 18th and 18th to Ohio. He will go direct from Cleveland to New York.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04

creasinG and he is virtually a prisoner He has been allowed the use of the Por- tuguese governors carriage. but yes terday he met a party of burghers, and made patriotic speech. and she use of the carriage is now refused He has been warned to make no mora speeches and has been forbidden to wear the green sash, the insignia of his office. He expects to sail for Holland on a Dutch cruiser next week.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
COCONINO DEMOCRATS
Nominations Made Yesterday by the
 County Convention.

Flagstaff Ariz.. Oct. 3.-(SpcciaD.- The democratic county convention met today and placed in nomination the fol- lowing ticket:
 For councilman-T $. Bunch. emblyman-James Walsh.
 Sheriff-James A. Johnson.
 District attorney-J. F.. Jones' Recorder-M. l.. Roach.
 Treasurer-GeOrge HoXwoith
 Probate Judge-Sidney Cornish. Supervisors-George Babbitt and T. E. Pulliam.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
HEADING COMPANIES NOTICE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-There were no developments of special importance to- day in the miners strike. An interest ing feature was the Reading company's notice to it's employees that, in addition of its offer of 10 per cent. it was willing to enter into an arbitration with them relative to any grievances they may have. None of the strikers. however. have indicated their intention to return to work.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 3.-Reports from all parts of the state tonight indicate that the democratic majority in to- days election for state officers, mem bers of the general assembly and local county offices will be about 50,0c0.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
TRANSPORTS RELEASED.

Sar Francis Q, Oct. 3.-It became known today that the German govern ment has released several of the large steamers sent here under contract to transport German troops in China. Six large steamers have been released and will carry grain from this city to an English port.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
ONLY A RUMOR.

Hazelton. Pa. Oct. 3.-President Nit chell said this afternoon: "I have just heard a rumor of settlement. but you in negotiation with the railroad presi- dents. nor have I received any com munication from them.''
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
SOUTHERN COTTON SINNERS.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-A majority of the members of the Southern Cotton Spinners' association are in Philadel- phia for the purpose of attending the annual meeting of the organization. A preliminary conference held at the Lafayette hotel today will be followed by the regular business sessions which will probably last two days. Before adjourning the association will agree upon a new schedule of prices for soft and hard cotton yarns.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The strike sit uation remains unchanged throughout the anthracite region. One by one the operators are surrendering and posting notices of 10 per cent increase but recognition" is the watchword of the men and no settlement is in sight yet.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
A CORN CARNIVAL.

Peoria, H., Oct. 3-Many thousands of visitors were in Peoria today 10 attend the opening of the corn carnival, Pe- oria's annual fall celebration. Fine specimens of corn are on exhibition from nearly every county of Illinois. The programme arranged for the three days of festivity is replete with inter- esting features, including military and civic parades, sporting contests and
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
BANCROFT'S BIRTHDAY.
Literary Societies of Massachusetts
 Honor the Great Historian

Worcester. Mass. Oct 3.-The liter ary societies of Massachusetts united today in observing the centennial of the birth of George Bancroft. the historian and statesman, who was born in this city October 2, 1S00 The observance in this city was held under the auspices of the American Antiquarian society and consisted of appropriate literary eXer- cises, followed by the dedication of d memorial marking the site of the house in which Mr. Bancroft was born. During the day the historians grave in the little city cemetery was almost GOV cred with flowers. including d number of wreaths sent by historical societies in different parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-04
THE BOER WAR
A Slight Flash of Victory on Burgher
 Arms.

London, Oct. 3.-The following has been received from Lord Roberts: "A convoy of twenty-two wagons, escorted by sixty mounted men, was attacked by 140 Boers on October l, near Deja- gosdrift. Only twelve men escaped. The Boers derailed a train near Fan yesterday. Five COldstream guards were killed and nineteen injured. The Boer commandant at Dirksen has sUf- rendered."