davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29

1t Lord Bacon VINO said that one TO make quic
ending proceed slowly. right Lord Robert
is following the instructions of Lord Bacon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29

Too many cooks spoil the broth but that worry
ing the Democrats and Populsts. pie that Duva
and Campbsn viii ruin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29

fool and his money parted. But thare ere
tana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-29

man in Philadelphia been fined s. for selling
cigar on Sunday. Holy smoke.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
THEIR LAST RESORT

The Mark Sn4.,J democrats have run out Of material to charge offenseS against Governor Murphy with, and hlv= dug up the Pima county bonds as another s1-calleI issue in the cam paign. The Smfsn gang must be pretty desperate when they have to sit up nights and manufacture such stuff, as eVlr. body in the territory knows GoVernO: Murphy had nothing whatever to do with che FimL county bonds and has expressed his opinion concerning their legality upon several occasions. We may expect to h ar be- fore the campaign is over that Gov crnor Murphy is tn man wlo abducted the celtbIatol Charlie Ross or Init Billy Pa, erScn with G brick. Smiths CO., hOrts sem to have thrown aside all scnolanre of truth and v5rac,ty and aye carrying along the political fight on any old lin..-PICspect
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
MARK DIDN'T REGISTER

Think of a citizen begging the people to vote for him. and yet do5s not reg is,eT, thus barring himself from vet ing.-Star.
 Think of q man asking the people to vote for him and himself avoiding the poll tax law. Who is the law-evading. un-American citizen who t$ thus charged by the morning papSr?
 A search of the great register rs- vea!s the hOrrs rious fact that Mark Smith has not registered. Is 1t this man who is pointed cut by the Star? We are surprised. however, that the democratic standard bearer has faile q in this duty of American citizenship. It is in line win his whole Iife-ne does nothing that he can get out of con- veniently. And not only does the man like fdleness, but he gets upon q public platform and asks the young men Of today to follow hts leadership, and do nothing. He wants them to g'J back. ana the peopls have decided Ghat Mark Smith will have to take this step llona. Think of a man asking the highest of flee in the gift Of the territory neglect ing to pay his poll tax 10 support the schools. This is the man, voters pf Arizona. who asks your suffrage at the pClls.-TuCsdn Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET

In voting for members of the assem- bly each eiector may vote for any four persons. but no more By request We print below the names of the nominees of the assembly as follows:
 Repubiican.-B. A. Fowler Sam Brown. Thos. Armstrong. Jr.. and A r. She Wman.
 Democrat.-Charles Peterson, J. P. Ivy, P. P. Parker and F.. Gonzales.
 Populist.-B. A. Fowler, J. P. Ivy, Tihos. Armstrong Jr, and A. P. Shew- man.
 Prohibition.-B. Abbott. B. A. Fowler, J. P. Ivy and A. P. Snowman.
 SOcialist-Labor.-J. A. Leach, W. c. Collier. w. A. Van Horne and Willard toilette.
 By looking at the official ballot it will be observed that there are thirtesn names for representatives to be voted on. The four persons out of these phir- teen who receive the highest number of votes will be elected The voter can vote for any four of the thirteen.
 The prohibition and populist palsies have not placed the names of the re- publicans and democrats endorsed by them on the official ballot. These names will be found in their proper places in the republican anddemocratic columns.
 Every voter should see the official ballot, and perhaps it would be well to cut this article out for reference.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

acts as a boomerang, and will do him
 more good than harm. It is in line with Bryan and his democratic sup porters quoting Lincoln now, after all the malicious personal abuse they heaped on him years ago. A notable eXample is furnishd by the Bucyrus. Ohio, Forum. which, following the lead of Bryan, has been lab5ring with great zeal Ito prove that Lincoln in his day accepted a position with reference to certain public questions substantially tide same as Bryan occupies at the pres, mt time. Yet on July 31, 1868. over three years after Lincoln's assassina- ton this same paper contained the fol- lowing about him:
 Abe Lincoln is the worst character that history gives any account of To call him a brute is a llbel on the dog. He cannot be characterized truly by a metaphor. He must be described. God marked him as signally as He did Cain; not because that all men might slay him Gone man was found for that duty), but that all might beware of him. Omn.potence could add na. hing uo the lsnthcomeness of his person. As is the invariable rule in such era ations. the inner man was as hat ful as the 5u,er When he was shot -four years too late)-happily he was erhhalmsd-and ten years hence his neck may be found strong enough to hold his body on the galIows tr55. as has happened to tyrants before.''- Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
NOT BINDING

A nomination secured by fraud is not binding upon members of q party. Smith was never nominated by any legally clnsticUtel convention. He was foisted upon the democracy Of Arizona by and through q mob con ventiOn at th1 inSdgutlon of the South crn Pacific railroad combine. He re fused every overture for q C1mpr1- mise setting himself up as the only democratic EJmin-. He robbed Gen eral Wilson of the nomination and makes support of Mark Smith a test of democracy. Better thousand tim $ elect d republican and bury this de ccitful. tryachcrous servan- If rl0nop- 0ly f,e'eVer.-PrOSpect.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

To li1o1e voters Nho have been sar- prised to hear Mark Sgrioh begin his sI,=5thes w.th the mon5tonous call upon tie Almighty to wi,neas tl!-u- hc is an l.noEG5le man. and tAfn fc.l"W tA= invau. :oa with fusi,ad. uf Gishonor- able m.SrtTresen:ntfcn of Governor Murphy, bi is well to explain that Mr. Smith ia d criminal lawyer With a long lis,- of !Ibele't6d ro9ues to iis credit. And he has found in his line of prac- 1ice t,,,lt in c.,i-r g. win he must frs, bunr.o ,.le jury iEto believing in his good fa!.l anal honesty.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

the cunning and sophistry of Smith and his retinue of criminal lawyers cannot distort 1ae case now made up before the territorial jury. Thnt jury cannot hereafter plead at Washington with success that their verdict is n'-'t ito be considered. The republican ter- ritoiEal committee in a circular to voters has well said that this campaign is fraught With the most momentous question with which the electorate of Arizona has been confronted. It is the question of statehood now or statehood in the distant future. Alter the next congress it may be years before the same party is in power in both houses and at the Whte House.
 If he s5rves his Iag'ty best who serves his country" patriotic demo- crats cannot render a better service to themselves than to vote for Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

"Sandtagg5r" Wilson made a good democratic delegate, and he was loom ing too large on the horizon of Mark Smiths sarntorial ambitions. There fore it was n5cs-sary to extcrminate f:m, poIlfcllly, anl Judge Baker was taken in as the ether member Of the senatorial syndicate. That Baker carn5d his stock in the concern by his beautiful misunderstanding of Wilson's delegates. smiuh and all of smfah's supporters must adl:n.';- Hern1on and Norris each of whom has senatorial ambitions. and who accordingly were glad t1 send Wilson to the political graveyard at the lilst opportunity, will both find at the proper tima itnat the Smith and Baker company is cruelty lir,1itc1
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

In another column mention is mad of a telegram sent to Governor Murphy
 last night by Hon. Bin
 BEFORE ger Hermann. commits
 THE missioner of the general
 JURY. land office at Washing
 ton. in which the com missioner states that the election of d republican, president anl repub- llsan congress is assured. This information will not be new to the peo- ple of Arizona, to be sure, for here as elsewhere. every intelligent citizen knows that MT. Bryan's campaign this year Is even more hopeless than it was four years ago. But the important point in the tel, gram is that C0mmis- eion5r Hermann. who is a, staunch friend to the territory. considers that the facts stated by him should appeal to all persons interested in the welfare of Arizona" MT. Murphy has made his campaign on the issue of statehood. Smith has made lls campaign on the issue of personal abuse and misrepre- sentation of his opponent. Undoubt- edly then. congress and the admfHls- tration will conclude, in the event of Smiths election, that arizona is wei ds d to Its democratic idols and does not want statehood.
 There Is no escape from this sltua- ton. It squarc1y confronts the people of Arizona. and it is for them <J deci !c two days from now watthsr they WI! enter the Union und r ,ar flag of q pr6aper1us and promising sla:s. or re main barred from participation in na- tional affairs for years tJ come. All
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

The office of cour,y surv-y'1r is gen. erally considered of less importance than any other for som, unknown req son and it is usually less sought after because no large salary goes with it.. It should thelefora be carefully looked after or election cay and when a thor oughly competent man like Captain w. A. Hancock gets in the fled thz voters generally s,:ould see tla, h. is elected. Don't let tho matter go by q fault. but vote for Captain Hancock.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

homes bill was out of the way
 On the other hand he has assured his people that a republican victory this year means certain statehood-and the csts 50 well that they are promising Mr Flynn 25. .0CO majority.
 These are the facts, and yet il Is hopeless to expect the Smithocrat or gans to admit them. The truth is that MT. Smith never had so little use for facts as he has this year.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Judge Baker. WEo has furnished most of the intellect, cunning and mis-
 leading statements for
 THEY Lha SmNh campaign.
 WON'T b0asted before q Pho .
 STICK. nix audience d few
 nights ago that in his long career as I defender of criminals he had learned vast number Of tricks, and that he could nearly always mis- lead q jury and mlka scnH one of h.s many buckets" stick. He has c=T- tainly followed those tad,ics in mar aging Smlth's case before the voters of Arizona. H. aas reso.LCl to d number Of "ra'-k,;s." and it LoUlers him nos 2 V .li5 tha; one stat m Tt after an1th r put fr.h in a!I Of Slmip1 or in abuse of Murpny has been proved q false hood. Relying on his experience. he hopes that a,, least some of his rack cts" win stick" But u,re trouble with th= judge is that inc assumes his audiences 10 be without intelligence.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
CAMPAIGN OF DEFAMATION.

The managers of the democratic campaign show that lhcy are running very low on camrai5n ammunition, as they have s-lr,ei on tn rOun 2s of the Gamocratic press a scurriious personal at+a"k on GOycrnor Murphy. ID show how unCal!ed fer an attack of thi kind Is, it need only be stated paIt up U date but few p1pers have hem found that will publish it. net but they would h D rfertly willing to do so if it wou:d initiate acains. Govern F Murphy, but
 they reuiize that this kind of politics
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

The exact and true history of the Pima county illegal bond infamy and N. O. Murphy's criminal official con- nection herewith is published in this issue of the Courier. This history is taken from the public record and can not be explained away by Murphy or his heelers.-Prescott Courier.
 On the contrary. the publication re- ferred to is a mass of insinuations. It is as far from "the true history as the Courier is from being g. fair newspaper. It has been explained away" through the publication by The Republican of the opinion of the attorney general of the territory relative to the loan com mission bill. The democrats attest to their desperate condition by springing this canard in the closing days of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

The denY-ciaII2c rally a. Mesa Friday night wls. as d nr.3ber of 'aae Smi, n leaders privately stat l. intend l pdr5- ly as a whipping in meeting. It was held for taa purpose of iafaIning the demoelatic voters With the old wrn. o1.yS whf,h i.uve done so much <crvfc5 in the pasE-in 1he hope that the Wilson 6emocraGs would forget that their canaiGate Wls swindled out of a no1.inata-n which he had fairly won and in tl,e hope that the material in l,ere9,ts Of tho VCt r; would EH forgot ten under rhe ar-n of Revivalist Bakers orAtory.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

The Smithocrat papers. in a desper- ate attempt to lead the voters to ig-
 norc the statehood is- NO USB sue. are busy claiming FOR FACTS. that Oklahoma went ra-
 publican on that issue two years ago and is still denied ad- mission. Like every other statement made by Mr. Smiths organs, this as ser;ion is without any basis of fact. Oklahoma went republican oa the free hom.s' issue. and Delegate Fiynn
 frequently and frankly told his esn- stituonts that he would not a;tcAlpt 10
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

rlign will be completed tomorrow.
 The desperate efforts
 THE of Mark Smiths hench-
 CLOSING men in the last few | CAMPAIGN. days to trump up
 charges aga,nsU Gov ernbr Murphy. doubtless will continue up to the last moment. Inasmuch as charge after charge. each more villain ous than the preceding one, has bel lodged by the Smith people. and sue cessfully refuted by the governor, it would seen that the voters would have their eyes open 'tJ the methods Cf the Smith managers and not be fooled by their elevs nth hour fulminations.
 The writer of this article has been through many campaigns and he doss not recall one where such conG -rmptible methods have been employed as in this one. Smith has gone about the country mak- | ing statements against the governor which he knew were wDShout founda- ton. His example has been followed by lesser democratic lights. so that ! calumny after calumny has been ut tered in every town Of importance in the territory. The idea that the people would swallow these charges. without making any effort to prove their tru;a or falsity. appears to have taken full possession of the Smith mind.
 In striking contrast to Smiths atti tude in this campaign is the manly course pursued by Governor Murphy. Not once has the governor referred to Smith in any but decorous language. He has not reflected once upon the character of MT. Smith. He has rot told of a single episode during Smiths career in congress which might be em- plOyed to the disadvantage of that gentleman. although he undoubtedly Is aware of many. His campaign has beln decent i., every respect. He las been obliged to defend many of his acts as a delegate to congress, owing to the infamous methods Of his op- ponent, and he has done so in the most effective manner. It is natural that a man who has done So much for Ari- zona in Washington shGu.d have enc mics. and that these enemies should attempt to becloud his record. Men of q ctiou inevitably make enemies. The governor faces his enemies with statem-n:S which cannot be con troveieed. If th5re is a charge made by Mark Snif;;r or his sat elites in this campaign that the gov ernor has not boldly faced. his friends tiy not know of it. He has made magnificent ca1npa iSn. If he shall hear Of further charges bearing on his aC's while in congress or at the fllad of the territorial administration, he will meet them like a man.
 The people of Arizona have great re" spect for a man of such calfber and Tuesday night 1t will be found thalt they have given him a handsome majority. The election nf Governor Murphy would mean statehood for Arizona whhin a short period and the general of the territory. Tte election of Mark Smith would m5an q continuation of unsatisfactory cou- dfttons. As business proposition the voters of Arizona should rally tc the support of Governor Murphy.
 A vote for N. O. MulIhy is q vote f--.' statehood.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
TWELVE PAGES TO-DAY.

Owing to the pressure on our advertising columns creIted by enterprising Phoenix mer'daah,S The Republican todny present twelve paG s. This edition. While not the largest ever printed, kept The Republicans pcrfee tins press humming for more than an houI' and copies of the fsaper will go to ev>ry town and mining camp in Arizona. The It publican nat urally Is pieAsed wtth q situation that makes expansion necessary. There will be further evidences ot the papers growitA b fore this season is; ended.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
TIRED OF MARK

A private latter received here yester- day from Tombstone stated that Mark Smith would not even be able to carry his own county of Cochise: that the people were tired of him anl eighty per cent of Hhe countys vote would be cast for Governor Murphy. This letter was written by q heretofore strong democrat to q prominent busi- ness man herS-ProspCct.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

The voters of this city should mol overlook the republican candidates for precinct officers on election day. The importance 5f good men for justices of the peace and constabl5s is apra-ent to all who give the matter I moments thought. Justice Gilbert D. Gray and Justice C. ". Johnst0re have given good service in office and both are en- i;..t.cd to reelection. For con5ta0lts. Fred Madrid and D. P. Kyle are as ca patie men as can be foun1 anywhere, and Dj.h are fully deserving. They will do their duty faithfully and will honcr the people tha, honor them.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

j. T. Priest has done more good work for this county than any other man Who has served it in the capacity of supervisor. regnrdless of party. He shcGli therefore be reelected solely on his record and without regard to party iSsues
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Frank II. Parker will nlake an excel lent supervisor. He is going to he el. cted, but at tho same time he is mt interAi icnally oveiooltir g any one and will be pleased wftl: very additional V.te he gets. Let each vG.er be q com nittee to swell his majority.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Jerry Milay for the council, Thomas Armstrong, Jr., B. A. Fowler. A. P. Shewman and Sam Brown for the assembly. Was be1ter legislative ticket ever presarted to tEla voters of this; county?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

In view of Mark Smiths regulation call upon heaven to bear witness to his recall Democratic Chairman El.in- woods comments Dn tha'- sunca honor, mai with murh proflaity two y,lrs ago.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

". A. Morford has proved his value in ,hc office If probate judge in the few n. tatns he hl- l. i'd it by appoin,- ment. He S. k l&e enlcrs inert of thC public at the r.l,s. He will get il.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

1 trusts" No wonder. If the colonel
 had not trusted in the honesty of the demo2ratic tcsses of Maricopa county
 he might nI-w e5e looking forward to another term in congress.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Republicans. dsmocrmts. r.2uiisss. prohibftonists, everybody: Ke-'p the candidacy of NJ. w. Messin;eT fo* county treasurer uppermost in your mind till afr election day. YCu all know who he is and what ne is. Do your duty to yourselves and VJte for him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

Paid Up Capital ...... ..........$ .$10O,O 900 Surplu6 ...--.....-. oV,VuV VIM. CERISTY, 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: g a. m. to 3 p. m.
 DIRECTORS M H. SHERMAE VIM. CERISTY. k. BENNETT J. c. .K1RKPATRICT FIG HATCH W. D. FULWILER
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY
 CORRESPONDENTS Ar Exchange Nat'l Bank. New Yorh Am. Exchange Natl Bank. Chicsgf First National Bank.......... Los AngeJe' Bank of Arizona Prescott Avs The Anglc-California Bank.
 Sar Francisco 'ssf
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman. JERRY MII-LAY. For Assernblymen. B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN. THOMAS ARMSTRONG, JR- For Sheriff. D. 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. Superlntendent of Public Instruenon' J. w. STEWART. For Surveyor. w. A HANCOCK. Tor Supervisors. r. H. PARKER. J. T. PRIEST. PHoasNIX PRECINCT TICKET. For Justices Of the Peace. GILBERT D. GRAY. c. w. TOMBSTONE. For ConS;ables. D. P. KYLE. FRED A. MADRID.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
2 # A

Bishop McLaren, of Chicago. says in a recent interview: "If I judge this country by other countries, it must e.-her grow or c, ase to be a first-class power. A nation capable of legitimate expansion can rzVer become d victim of i!lcgitimate power"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

san llsl r' a"I 'cut-:hr,u," Wi Son takes maea comfort iI dcaounelng
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
pH1NIx, NOVEMBER 9. 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., 1900-11-04

It would be difficult to guess the amount of money Sims Reeves received during his long cancer as d singer. but he was known to have been paid as much as $3,0O0 for sineie appearance. And Vt ii is said that the civil psn- sion of G100 granted him in his old age by Queen Victoria was the only .thing that saved him from want in his lat ter years
Arizona republican., 1900-11-04
sI1RaCRrpTION RATEs.

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month........ ...........S 10
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-07-20
CHOP MIS- I.

Asa a. Westcott is stopping at his farm
for a few days.
Iconard Young visited his home at
Harmony, Sunday.
Elmer II. Hopkins has large, painful
ab,cess on his knee.
Miss Eva G Tucker has been visiting
her mother in Providence.
Mrs. Charles johnson entertained
friends from Harmony, Sunday,
James a, Pirce has been appointed
police Judge in Providence.
MIR and Mrs Frank westcott visited in
the neighborhood over Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Shippee is visiting at the
home OF her brother, 6. IT, Anthony.
MI and Mrs George II Anthony and
Henry spent Friday aud Saturday at the
shore.
Miss l., ] Wcrcott and Mrs. NJ. A.
White ave spending few days at the
homestead.
Mr.. Asa a Wcstcou an daughter and
Drs. Arnold aud Earle attended church at
Chepachet, Sunday.
Rev +. j. Nash and family started rur
few weeks vacation at their old home in
Pennsylvania ON Tuesday.
DIR. Charlotte Z. &. Arnold, Earle and
Miss Lillian + Hopkins are spending a
week at the shore.
Miss Emily Whaley, Miss Carrie Simp
son OF Boston and Mr. aud Mrs Howard
Lester ate visiting Mrs. ). Tour,ellot.
II seems a pity that one cannot have
enough OF the huckIeberries that grow ON
their own land tor family use Thanks,
come again.