davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
THE HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY co.
cO1nneba~ Ohio November 80 1901
SEAU-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF TWO I1G-I

A SEAiL-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF TWO PER
CENT. of surplus earnings has this ds, has,
the Preferred Stock Of the Company payabe
l6 ls % stockholders Of record the close of
hus December -. 1900 -
The Preferred stock transfer hooks close al the o.
foe 81 j. p Morgan a Company. No q Wall street NJ
York az 3 p RI. Friday December 2S 1900 ana viii
II. 1901. -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
-Net. fDeduct ID
ST LAWRENCE AND ADIRONDACK.
- SARATOGA TRACTION.

earnir =
Net earnings
Other
Charges
surplus
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
MORE ABOUT
 THE CANDIDATES

Captain W. A. Hancock Is the best fitted man in this county for county surveyor. Ask any one who knows him, and nearly every one does know him, and the statement will be verified. Than vote for him.
 Jerry Nillay is making friends every day and that means that he is making votes He is a candidate for the coun- cil. but his campaigning is on broader lines than that. He is campaigning for statehood, as he has been doing for years. The voters of this county should appreciate these efforts and send him to the council where he can do more good work for the county and territory.
 M. w. Messinger has made the best treasurer this county ever had. His books and the records of the office show it. He deserves reelection and as the campaign progresses there is every reason to believe that his chances arr more than good.
 A. J. Edwards will put dignity, hard work and good legal knowledge into the office of district attorney. A vote for him will be q vote for good gov ernment.
 B. A. Fowler was honored yesterday with the presidency of the Territorial Agricultural association. The farmers have confidence in him and so has every one else. He will be an able rep 5ntative in the territorial assembly.
 sam Brown and A. P. Snowman are south side candidates for the assembly. No more representative men could have been selected, or men who stand better with the masses.
 Thomas Armstrong, Jr., will be "in it" when the next assembly meets. There will b. work there for men of his kind. Lawyer and business man. strictly honest and faithful to his con- stituency. his election is demanded by the best interests of the county.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

gigantic strides of the nation. An army that supplies only one man to every 75O inhabitants can not properly be called menace or a burden. If we had had such an army at the out break of the civil war millions of lives and countless millions of treasure might have been saved. If We had had 100000 men in April. 1898. the Spanish war might not have lasted a month. Nations are backward about going to war with a prepared people.
 The talk about "militarism" is the veriest bosh. The men who indulge in 1t invite the criticism of all true Americans.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

With a republican president and a republican congress friendly to Arizona 1t stands to reason that the election Of a republican delegate and a repub- iican legislature would remove the statehood bars. If Governor Murphy were elected We would not be surprised to see Arizona admitted in the coming short session. MT. Murphy would go to Washington and work his hardest to that end. If the voters of Arizona do their duty November 6, statehood will be nearer than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

In his un-American remarks concern
 mer candidate Wilson
 AS referred to the army as
 TO an organization lem
 MILL ployed to enforce the
 TARISM." laws" Now the only
 times the army has been called upon to enforce the laws have been when the civil authorities failed to do their duty. as in 1894. when President Cleveland ordered troops from Fort Sheridan to suppress the riots in Chicago which Governor Alt geld was unwilling or unable to sup press While Cleveland was arraigned by many for that act. and by Bryan in particular, we have regarded it as the most commendable performance of his entire administration.
 What are the laws for, if not to be enforced? If the civil authorities per init rioters to take possession of q town and terrorizing its inhabitants; if they do not uphold the laws they are sworn to uphold; if they decline to call out the state militia, or if they call out the militia and it is powerless to cope with the situation, recourse naturally should be had to the army of the United States. the national police force. The army has never been employed to oppress the people. It could not. in the nature of things be thus employed for it is made up of young Americans. men who love their country and its institutions, men who think for them selves and who never become the mere automatons that exist in European armies. Its officers are educated Americans from all the states and territories. whose love of flag and coun- try explains their presence in the army. and the last one of them would resign rather than engage in any movement of oppression aimed at their fellow citizens
 The glorious traditions of the army ei:ir the heart strings of every patriot. Their influence upon Young America is wholesome, uplifting. This is not nation of op-keepers," '" and never will be. Since the days of the American revolu- ton the army and navy have be,n our pride, and their achievements are known of the entire world. There is no suggestion of "militarism." in the sense indicated by the democratic stump speakers, in the operation of our standing army. The need of such an army was apparent to "the fathers" and the need has grown with the
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
TOLD ALL HE KNEW

Whsn a certain old Dominican father after forty years of honest service in the Philippines, had arrived at such an age that he knew his time for this world was short, his brother padres asked him to write a book detailing his experiences. II cons n:ed. but added: NO one shall see it while I live, but when I am gona you will open my pri- vate chest and there you will find the manuscript" R gently the old man died and after he was buried the Do minican fathers opened the chest and found therein a vast bundle of manu- scripts sewed cog6 ther in the form of book. On the cover were these words: ''The Characteristics, Habits and Gus toms of the Filipino People. By Fath- CT -, D. c. NJ. Prspar-d as a Result of Forty Years Careful study and Ob- servation of the Race" They opened the book to the second page and it was blank. They op-n=d it to the third page and it was blank. There were 300 blank pages. On the very last sheet were written thes words: This is all l know after forty years study Of the Filipino people. e."-San Francisco Ar gOnaut.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
SUS~SSVSo@eS 9eOeGe 5 co O c
 THE FAULT FINDER i:


l do not share the belief expressed by stump speakers of both parties in the common sense of tn great American people in political matters. We are told that the common people may ba l depended upon to do the right thing at the proper time; that the judgment of the great body of American citizens tis invariably wise. These stump speakers know. as every one elsa does, that the popular judgment is not always wise and. in fact, iS more often unwise. That the people as q mass often make the most serious mistakes. swayed by impulses which would not be creditab!a to the intellect of a horse. It is true that under severe oppression the peo- pie will rise and right things. but so will a horse or a dog. Political issu5 s do not cut as great a figure in political campaigns as most people imagine, for the average citizen does not as a rule give them consideration. Many vote as their dead and gone for fathers voted or as they may happen to be influenced by some comparatively unimportant current incident.
 Now there was the defeat of Presi- q, mt Harrison, only less overwhelming than the defeat of Greeley, accom- plished largely by republican vot S. President Harrison had given the country a good administration. He was undoubtedly the ablest chief ex- ecutive that had occupied the chair since ths time of Lincoln. The country was prosperous owing in a great meas ure to the operation of the Mckinley 1,vr people were interest q in a continuation of the administration. But President Harrison had reaped the reputation of being a frosty parsonage. He acquired powerful political enemies within his own party who sought to prevent his renomination. In order to secure it he was compelled to resort to machinery and won by it.
 Now everybody und d-rstood that the election of his opponent meant the overturning of the Mckinley law and the destruction of all tl= pros perity j. had brought. The un- wisdom of the masses became mani fest. They didn't care Tor the good of the country; they were willing to sac rifce prosperity in the opportunity to visit upon MT. Harrison their wrath because they had been told that he had secured the nomination at the hands of federal officials, though at the time these federal officials were elected as delegates to the Minneapolis conven- ton the people felt so little interest in the matter of the nomination of MT. Harrison that they offered no oppOsi- tion to it. All at once they were stricken with an indignation as sense less as the panic which siezes a flock of sheep, and thsy joined together the following November in the ruin of the country. l. is only fair for me to add that I was not a Harrison man. MT Blaine had long b5en my idea of a president and l participated in the popular indignation at his defz2t. If had a vote l think I would have cast it for Mir. Cleveland, but. hank God, l couldn't vote that year. I hope 1t will not be understood that l had not then been restored to citizenship. Not so bad as that; I vas only living in Ari- ZOna.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

Governor Murphy has not indulgei in personalities during this campaign. While Mark Smith has persisted in misrepresenting the governor the latter has maintained a dignifiad attitude. pr senting the issues of the hour in a convincing manner and impressing his ability to help the territory. The people are quick to detect the difference
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
BRYAN'S BLUNDER.

We ar more deeply confirmed than ever in the conviction that MT. Bryan made a calamitous mistake when he left Nebraska to tour the country in the interest of his personal aspirations. Such Is rot the custom of pr sidential nominees. and the only man who ever departed from that custom, at least in modern times-we refer to MT. Blaine was def ated.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
OVER THE TELEPHONE.
Hello. central!' E aas.

Hello central!"
 ''WeIl?"
 Give me Buzzard's Bay and connect me with the cottage of Grover Cleve- land"
 There you are!''
 Hello. is this MT. Cleveland?" Yes; who calIs?"
 This is MT. Bryan"
 Good morning, MT. Ryan" nings Bryan"
 Not Ryan! Bryan! William Jen- "Oh. I see; good morning."
 MT Cleveland, when will your letter indorsing me for the presidency be ready?"
 "Oh, yes, MT. Bryan. The fish have heen biting finely. I've had most en- joyable summer Thank you for your interest. Good-by."
 Rings off.-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- graph.
 The circus proprietor is always in tent on his business.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

elecllnS Sucn a man as tnlS 10 the pres idency is utterly repugnant."
 A TOUGH PROPOSITIONS Bryan has reached a point in his cam paign where he appeals to the unfor- tunate to destroy the prosperity of their more happy fellow citizens.
 That is not an unfair interpretation of his speech at Quincy, H., where his allusion to the faces of careworn wom- en who never get a chance to take d summer vacation at some pleasant watering place, was followed by a mention of the policies which are today amassing great wealth in the hands of a few people with a rapidity never be- fore known in the history of the world.
 MT. Bryans idea of the American people is that they are a sort of blind Samson. tOiling in chains. and that their most immediate political duty is to bring down in ruins the national temple. burying themselves wich their oppressors In the ruins.
 If MT. Bryan knows how it would help poor people to summer vacations, to close the factories, wreck the sav- ings banks. destroy the profits of the railroads, and substitute primitive methods of industrial and business organization in place of those now ex- isting. he has not yet condescended to impart this valuable information to a listening public.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
HIS ONLY DISTINCTION.

Tom Reeds nearest approach to get ting in the national campaign is the purchase of a piece of land adjoining Governor Rocsevelts home at Oyster Bay.--DenVCr Times,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

between decency and blackguardism MT. Murphys following is growing con- stantly as a natural consequence.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
NOT A BIT OF IT.

Mir Bryau's objections to 'd large military establishment cannot be founded upon any feeling on his part that he is not bis enough to command iu-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Jp' F6O6-NlAs AhAAOENA~ Paid Up Capital ...... .......... .$1OO, DOC Surplus e. .... ............ .... 5O,OOO 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: a. m. to D. m.
 DIRECTORS N. I SHERMAN WM- CHRIST4 E. BENNITT J. c. .KIRKPATRICE FC HATCH W. D. FULWLEB
 LLOYD E. CHR1STY
 CORRESPONDENTS Am. Exchange Natl Bank. New forE Am, Exchange Natl Bank....... Chicago First National Bank......--.. Los Angejst Bank of Arizona .--..-.-- Prescott AViz The Anglo-California Bank.
 . ...... Sar Franctsco Sal
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
PHGNIx. OCTOBER al, 1900
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President. WILLIAM MKINLEY
 Ohio. For Vice-President. THEODORE ROOSEVELT New York. or>Delegate to Congress. N. O. MURPHY. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Councilman. JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen. B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN. THOMAS ARMSTRONG;, JR- For Shsriff F. w. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer. NJ. w. MESSENGER. For Recorder. GEORGE A. MAUK. For District Attorney. A. J. EDWARDS. For Assessor. C. w. BARNETT. For Probate Judge. N. A. MORFORD. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. W. STEWART. For Surveyor. w. A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors. F. H. PARKER. J. T. PRIEST. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET. For Justices of the Peace. GILBERT D. GRAY. c. w. TOMBSTONE. For Constables. D. P. KYLE. FRED A. MADRID.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

Directors; Emll Gantz, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder, E. NJ. Doris, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENCE. The Bank of California. San Francisco Laidlaw & Co.......... ......NeW VOTE National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. .Kansas City First National Bank. Chicago Colorado National Bank ......-DenvcI Farmers & Merchants Nat'l Bank
 .-LCS AnSeles Consolidated NatI Bank........ Tucson Bank of Arizona. ........... ..Preecot' Messrs N. Nj. Rothschilds & Sons...
 .... ..-, ,-...s-.- ..Lonuon
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

LEW WALLACE OUT FOR Me KINLEY.-General Lew Wallace. of Charlottesville, Ind, who has frequent ly criticized the republican administra- ton. has declared in favor of re-elect- ing president Mckinley. He says:
 T shall vote for MT. Mckinley and I shall vote for the entire republican ticket I shall vote for MT. Mckinley because the thought of the election of Mir. Bryan is abhorrent to me for sev- eral reasons. In the first place. l hold the man insincere, for no candidate can take nominations from three part ies without intending to fool some one in case of his election.
 'In the next place. MT. Bryan's finan- cial policy is one which, if put in effect, would bring disaster and ruin on the country Free silver is a men ace to the business interests of the country.
 Finally. I am opposed to MT. Bryan, as I hold him directly responsible for the death of every one of the brave American soldiers slain in the Philip pines. It is the encouragement held out to the rebels by MT Bryan and his ilk that keeps up the struggle there. The war was over, but the sympathy and promises held out by MT. Bryan have caused the fighting to break out afresh, and it will from this time until concluded be fraught with more dis aster to our boys. for they have slowly and surely been teaching their ad Versafies how to fight. For each man who fails there, be he inspired by the
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

PAGE PLAYS BRYAN.-Ex- Con gressman Charles H. Page. Providence K. l.: What choice have I except Mckinley? There are candidates be- sides Mckinley, but I guess I wont have to look far. Bryan-I know Bryan. That's why I won't vote for him. I am just as good a democrat as l ever was. but Bryan is no democrat l was with him in congress. I knew him there, and l watched then all the populistic tricks he had. I am against Bryan because I do not believe in de- nOuncing the supreme court; because I believe in upholding the supreme court. There is no longer a place in the democratic party for men who think like I do. Men like Hill. who are good democrats. are letting things go along and helping this man is his course to get rid of him. They think they know in fact-that the only way he can be gotten rid of is to have him beaten thoroughly.
 That's what I think of Bryan. am still a democrat, understand"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

sense of duty or the love of war, MT Bryan is responsible. The thought of electing such a man as this to the pres idency is utterly repugnant."
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

RETURN TO THE FOLD.-Col. A. w. Hogle; Capt. A. McD. Brooks, Teller. candidate for sheriff in 1899; Senator Thomas, William E. Bates. L. A. Lang, W. $. Mayfreed and two hundred other silver republicans of Denver have organized a straight-out republican club and will support Una administration of President Mckinley. Their reasons are:
 The silver republican party cannot live beyond the present campaign. The democrats now use it's friends. not to advance the cause of bimetallism. but simply and only to elect democrats to office, and Arapahoe county to elect a ticket that is not creditable to any party. We, therefore. hereby unite to form a reunited republican club in Arapahoe county to assist in the elec- tion of the republican ticket this fall.'
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

The circus proprietor is always in- .ent on his business.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

BY CARRIER Daily, per month ...................S. .75
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

MT. Altgeld to the contrary notwith- standing. the voice of the people de-
 cidas 4+i,r. ,., ;, o.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-08-11

getting TO be In my Ola age, James, L
am forever leaving my Jewels in UNI
likely places. Herman was dumb
founded at the sudden manner in
which his trick had miscarried, but he
was destined for a still greater shock:
for, when the darby waiter who pre-
sided over the table brought on the
next course, Nye turned ito him and,
soberly handing him the gem-set ring,
said: You are a very good waiter,
Joe. Yes, sab. guess / is sab"
And you always will be real good
waiter, Joe?'' yes, sab; I'm boun'
ter do ma best, sah.'' 81 believe you,
Joe. I believe you; and, as an evil
dence of my faith in you, want you
to accept this little trifle. Wear it,
and always remember the man who
most appreciated your services The
darkys eyes bugled. Herrmann's fork
ratified to the floor and he tugged at
his great mustache, but was far too
clever to cut in with an explanation
at such an inopportune moment. There
were half-suppressed filters all around
the board during the rest of the meal.
which the professor of occult art did
not appear to enjoy. At late hour
that night Herman was heard in loud
argument with the. dusky recipient Of
the diamond ring. trying, in two Ian
guages, to convince him that it was
al joke on the part Of Mr.. Nye.
Finally, after disbursing a tip of more
than customary Hberality, Hermann
got back his ring. He, afterward
avoWed the stone alone was worth
$4,000 and that Bill Nyes nonchalant
presentation of it to grinning menia!
had spoiled whole evenings perform.
ance in legerdemain.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-08-11
- IT-E- . - g 2 2
CHARMS OF AJToMoBLING.
Continued From First Pare,

.,~.1-:, LOW >e!,: the acclrluiators can as a
.,~-e cniy be ctalGed to run some fifty miles,
ala when that p=ricd is reached the ear must
, ell five or six hours while the electricity is
IL ing Iesuppl!ed.- But this means that the car
i.0t g. a.ess but capable OF eyhaus ton and
.eqi.tiag lesu-defects which go to break the
tiatin CT freedom which is specially delightful
a ElctDr car. Some day no doubt electric
.Sy W:ll be properly broken in to the work, but
As Yet man has not mastered the lightning.
Inc ether forms of Io!ce re the steam engine
az the gas engine. Very possibly the steam
engine will triumph, but as yet. although there
tt:e some good steam cars, the best results do
vet HaCng to the steam but to the gas engines
Propulsion obtained by utilizing a series CT ex-
blossoms OF petrol at present holds the field.
Ire motor car driven by "petroE' produces not
OILY the highest speed, but is the most practi-
cable and the most trustworthy. The .'Petrop'-
driven car does not want to rest like the cleo
tic. but will run as long it is wanted pro-
Flded only that the tanks OF ''pstro;r can be
filled up from time to time For the present,
then, petrol is the best source of power and
will be generally employed by those who wish
to be able to make long journeys at a quick
pace, and to DE independent of external help
other than the purchase of oil. But. as we have
said above. the ingenuity of the inventor viii
no doubt very soon greatly improve both cleo
trio and steam propulsion. - p.
Probably in the end all three forms will pre-
vail, and will be employed each for the purpose
to which it is best adapted-just as we have
traction by horses, donkeys, mules and ponies
NO. one method will have monopoly. In the
same way, no doubt, horse traction will still 90
on for very many years. though it cannot but
Iwindla in amount The motor car has, as we
Rave said come to stay, and we may be certain
that it will gradually become the normal meth
cd of transport for. distances I'D to- say fifty
miles, for the very good reason that it 50 great
~ increases individual mobility. The motor
car will, in fact do more fully what the BIZ
cycle hesan-i. e., give the nation back its
roads, Spectator.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-08-11

: = "a =
Has Teen 50 openly v:o.atsd, that since
IT'S passage the prosecutions forts v Ga
nave averaged but two per year. Il took
stSo hours, four boys and twenty three
dealers to secure nineteen arrests for
violations Of the above laws. Italian fruit
stands, fashionable drug stores, large TO-
bacco establishments and corner groceries
alike wed with each other in their anxiety
to get the pennies and nickels from the
boy.
Y The order issued by Willis M. Moore
forbidding employees of the United States
weather bureau using cigarettes and
one of the largest mercantile houses
of Washington 2discharging all employees
who were addicted to the habit, has had
a splendid influence for good. The boys
also noticed many advertisements in the
paper heading Boys Wanted" closing
.,-e4t che stdtG--eIl- 80 ST. ,4A,s. )
need apply Willis j. Brown,
President of the Young Peoples Temper
ance Society.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-08-11

Owing to the result of the recent
election in North Carolina, in which!
white supremacy was engrafted on the
state, Representative Hardwick will in
troduces in the next session of the
Georgia legislature bill providing for
constitutional amendment, similar in
form and provisions as that adopted in
the old North state. This enforces
property and educational qualifications
On suffrage, which practically disfran-
chises the Afro-Americans ~