davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

We present in another column an other installment of interesting matter concerning republican candidates for county offices. There is not a weak man in the entire list and republicans have reason to be proud of their stand ing in this community. From day to day We shall give full information con- the advisability of electing the entire ticket may he impressed upon The Re- publican's thousands of readers.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

THE DANGER AS GREAT.-Bryan favors an income tax and he wants a declaration by the courts to the effect that the constitution extends. of its own force, over all territory acquired by the United States. Against the income tax the Supreme Court as at present con- stituted has pronounced final judg- ment; 1t is quite reasonable to sup pose that the Court will also make a decision concerning the territories ad- verse to the desire of MT. Bryan. There are other matters, connected with the attitude of the courts toward labor disputes, and otherwise. over Q which it is not improbable that Bryan and the Court might come to serious disagreement. The threat contained in the Chicago platform to pack the Su- preme Court was clear and distinct. Nobody denied that it meant exactly what it appeared to mean, and that was the degradation of the Supreme Court in order to carry out partisan ends. The threat is none the less clear and distinct now. The danger is as grsat,-N. I. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justices of the Peace, GILBERT D. GRAY. c. w. TOMBSTONE.
 For Oonstables, \
 D. P. KYLE. FEDERICO MADRID.

Both the democratic candidates for congress, Smith and Wilson, loudly
 proclaimed in the be-
 THE ginning of their cam
 USUAL paign that they did not
 TACTICS. propose to abuse" Gov
 ernor Murphy. But they have found already that he is invul nerable to legitimate attack, and they are both resorting daily to the most vicious misrepresentation of his rec ord, and beth of them, unquestionably, will have descended to foul personal abuse of the governor before their campaign is much older.
 They paY a poor compliment to the intelligence of the people of Arizona, and we trust that they will keep up their ta cities. They are making votes for Murphy every day. Silly lies which have been exploded long ago will not serve to satisfy the voters in this cam paign. The citizens of this territory know that Governor Murphy has stood like a Gibraltar for the public credit and reputation of Arizona and that through his efforts more than those of any other man the threatened stigma of repudiation was aveIded. They know that 1t is through his efforts that the public credit has been raised from a low ebb to a point where Arizona s,e- curities are favorites in the financial markets of the world. They know that through his achievements the world has been convinced that Arizona pro poses to pay her honest debts, and that in consequence millions of confident capital have poured into the territory for investment. They know that, see ing that sharks in the east were trad ing on the magnificent reputation of Arizona mines in order to float mil lions of shares in bogus prospects among honest investors who were friendly to Arizona, he had the courage and honesty to issue a letter of warn ing, urging upon investors the imr portance of Investigating before part ing with their money. They know that in consequence OS this warning the reputation of Arizona as ! great mining field was saved. and since then more legitimate sales have been made than in any lik. period in Ihe history of the
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

territory. They know that it never was 90 easy to find ready capital for a promising mining Nroperty as 1t Is to. day. They know that when the terri tory is admitted to statehood immigra- tion and capital will pour into this re- zion in a steady stream, and they know that only Delegate Murphy can obtain statehocl l.
 In short. the voters of Arizona are intelligent, Messrs. Wilson and Smith, and you make them exceedingly weary when you try to feed them on chest nuts. You would be more entertain ing, gentlemen, if you would give us a few more bars of that other favorite tune of yours, "Aguinaldo, the Second Washington"
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

Governor 4Iurphy is making straightforward campaign, without re- course to personalities. His opponents thus far have done nothing but misrep- resent his record as a delegate in con gress. They have no issue which ap- peals to thinking men and their sole hope, apparently, is to draw votes from the governor through the utter ance of false charges Such methods are certain to react upon them.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

It is impossible to enumerate all Bryan's false prophecies in the 1896
 campaign. He falsely PROPHET predicted ruin then, and
 OF today predicts the com
 FALSE plete overthrow and
 HOOD. ruin of the republic. He
 tells the people it is the issue whether the American republic shall continue to exist after November this he deliberately reiterates, though it sounds like the talk of maniac, and he asks them to vote to keep the re- public" This is his prediction:
 Today we are engaged in a centro- versy which will determine whether We are to have d republic in which the government derives its just powers from the consent of the governed, CT an empire in which brute force is the only recognized source of power. When such an issue is raised there can be only two parties-the party, whatever its name may be, which believes in a republic, and a party, whatever its
 
 What is the worth of his predictions of calamity? In 1896 he predicted that If Mckinley and the republican party are successful and put in power for the creased, hard times will come upon us, and over the land the price of wheat will go down and the price of gold will go up." Wages did not go down, hard pelled and did not return. The price of wheat went up instead of down. The price of gold did not go up. Again Mir. Bryan said: Mortgages on our homes will be foreclosed by the money lenders. Shops and factories will close" No prediction could have been further from the truth. Never before in our history were so many mortgages paid. Never before was there such ac- tivity in shop and factory. Instead of closing, mills and factories that had been closed were opened, new ones were built. and all have been running on full time ever since.
 Another prediction of Mir Bryans was: we will export no goods. and We will import from foreign lands all the goods we use. Thus will ruin, want and misery be with us" What was the truth? We exported more goods in the three years following than in any previous three years in the na- tion's history. Our excess of exports over imports in these three years was nearly four times as much as the en- tire excess of exports over imports from 1790 to the day of McKinley's Inauguration. In the last year of Cleveland's administration our imports of manufactured articles were 21 per cent of the whole. In 1898 and 1899 the per cent was 1915. Our total imports in the last year of Clevelands admin istration were valued at $759, ,694, ,OOO In 1898 they were valued at $5S7 153 ,O0O. All that Bryan declared would happen did not happen. What he insisted would not happen, did happen.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
DRILL FOR BACHELORS.

Fall in-Love with some good and in dUstrious young lady.
 Aftention-Pay to her, faithfully and respectfully.
 Quick March-to her parents and ask their consent.
 Nile Right--With her to church and go through the service of matrimony.
 Halt-And reflect upon the new duties you have to perform.
 Right hout-face-From the haunts which you have frequented when sin gle and prefer your own home.
 Advance Arms-To your young wife when walking with her, and never let her trail behind
 Dismiss-All foolish ideas about her being an angel, and treat her as a com rade.-Answers
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

The quick refusal yesterday of the Smith leaders to entertain any of the suggestions from Col Wilson for a set tlement of the democratic family row would indicate that the Smith people believe in the motto. When you have done a man keep him done" and that they have no desire to "go behind the returns" They would, of course, prefer that the rank and file should quickly forget the methods whereby Wilson was buncoed out of the delegation from Maricopa county. They evidently fear that should they assent to the confer erce business the cool judgment of the party would now put Wilson in the saddle.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

Jerry Millay neglects his own canvass to take the stump in the south. Doctor Ford his democratic opponent, goes about the country meanwhile making false statements concerning Governor Murphy. The republicans of Maricopa will see that Jerry's interests are pro- tected in his absence. He i5 surely slated for n seat in the council
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
HER VALUE.

He (adoringly)-Darling you are worth your weight in gold.
 She (pract.cally)-You dc not value me sufficiently. HenrT. Gold at it's vaIu:e, of S16.J0 an rcunre is worth $264 q pound avordupois. and as I weigh 14O pounds my value would be only s36, ,96O whereas the tax duplicates will show | am von'l something over $75,OOO-Detruit F'ree Press,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

Col. Wilson's open letter to Marcus Aurelius Smith vainly sought for pub iication in the organs controlled by the Smith push" As piece of news it appears as a matter of course in this paper, which always gives the news.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

WHAT FUNSTON SAYS.-A letter from General Frederick Funston has been received by Charles F. Scott of lola, Kas., republican candidate for congress sman-at-l large. It is dated San Isidro, Luzon, August 6, 1900. Part of it reads:
 We have just got hold of some more documents that would make fine re- publican campaign material. and I am having them translated. They are in structions transmitted by Aguinaldo to his subordinates to keep up the fight until election, hoping that they may bring about the defeat of Mckinley. They say their only hope of independ- ence lies in the election of Bryan. These documents should not be confounded with the ones I got last April, an ac- count of which capture appears in the papers. The present are the product of one Colonel Sandico, who is transmit ting Aguinaldos orders.
 There are bandits, plenty of them, to be suppressed, and you may rest as sured that we make short shift of them. There are sti'l some bands of insurge lts out, and although they scrupulously avoid contact with force of our troops of even one-quarter their number, they lie in wait for small detachments, and in a few cases overwhelm them. 1 have run down and pretty severely punished several of these bandits but eXtermin- ating them is a pretty hard task, be- cause of the fact that when too closely pursued they hide their rifles and scat ter to their homes. Our task is really increased by the fact that they no long CT wear uniforms or any distinctive mark, but use the dress of the non combatants of the country
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

ber.-New York Sun.
 BEVERIDGE ON TRUSTS.-What is trust? It is a great combination of capital, designed to simplify and unify business, or a great combination of labor. designed to simplify and unify industry. It is easy to see, therefore, that there can be good trusts and bad trusts. A trust is a good trust when it performs the work for which it has been organized, and produces better goods at cheaper prices and delivers them to the consumer more convent ently than a dozen different concerns could do. A trust is a bad trust when it raises prices dishonesty and without other reason than to satisfy the greed of its managers. A trust is a bad trust when it dishonestly raises prices; and and when it does that it ought to be re- strained or put out of existence. Mir. Bryan is in favor of destroying all com binations of capital. We are in favor Of destroying only such combinations of capital as oppress the people. The trust enables it's managers to produce more cheaply than they did before: and in crease in profit coming from that is legitimate, although they have no right to all such increase of profits. Better products at cheaper prices to the con sumner is the only justification for trusts. When a trust is able to dishon- estly force up the price of it's products, that is wrong, and it ought to be regu- lated. And that is what the republican party proposes to do. The fact that trusts cause cheaper production of products is no reason why they should be destroyed. The republican idea is regulation and punishment. The Bryan idea is simply destruction.
 There is only one possible way Of regulating trusts. That way is by the congress of the republic controlling corporations. This is one country now. We have outgroWn states rights There is no reason why corporation organ ized in New Jersey should have greater privileges than one organized in Ne braska. A trust, to succeed, must do business all over the country. There fore. it ought to be controlled, not by q state government; but by the national government. It is the old struggle be- tween the nation and states rights. The constitution does not permit that at present. The republican party pro- poses to amend the constitution so that the national government may control trusts. The democratic party voted solidly against that proposition. Why? Because the democratic party was more in favor of trusts than the republican party? No! Both parties are equally against the evils of trusts. But the democrats opposed that measure, which alone can cure the evils of trusts, be- cause it is a republican measure, and they would not permit it to pass as a republican measure without protest The point is that the republican party have proposed the only possible remedy, and are pledged to its execution.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

 Paid Up Capital ...... ...,..... .$10O,OoO Surplus ...........' .... Ou'VVO VIM. CHRISTY, 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: 9 a. m. to 3 D. m.
 DIRECTORS M H SHERMAN VIM. CHRISTY. E. .BENNTrT. J. C. K1RkPATRICK F C. HATCH W. D. FULWILER
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY.
 CORRESPONDENTS Am Exchange Natl Bank. New Yorf Am Exchange Natl Bank..... Chicago First National Bank. Los Angeles Bank of Arizona --..-..--... Prescott AFls The Anglo-Cahfornia Bank. :.........;' ...---....... ...-.- Sap Francisco ts4i
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
Notes of the Campaign

the nature of wages but rather a sum bestowed in order that the presi- dent may maintain fitly the exalted dignity of his office as the representa- tive before the world of the majesty of the American people.
 They will never elevate to that exalt- ed office any man who has no higher conception of it than that the president of the United States is just a hired man" and differs from 'the average hired man" only in getting better wages;" nors any man who treats an election for the presidency of moment tOus consequence as merely a choice between candidates willing to be hired by the public and to accept the salary provided by law"
 It will be a grander and nobler and truer ideal of the presidency which will send 15.0OO, 900 American citizens to the polls on the sixth of next Novem- ber.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman, JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen, B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWM AN. THO MAS ARMSTRONG, JR. For Sheriff, F. W. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer, M. W. MESSENGER. For Recorder, GEORGE A. MAUK. For District Attorney, A. J. EDWARDS. For Assessor, o. W. BARNETT. For Probate Judge, N. A. MORFoRD. For Surveyor, ". A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. H. PARKER. -- J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

as absolutely typical of the political at titude of the people.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
 Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AZ.
 Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

Washington bureau. 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ...................s .75
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

Directors; Emil Gantz, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, S. Oberfelder, E. M .. Doris, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENCE. The Bank of California. San Francisco Laidlaw & Co-....,.... ......New York National Bank of Commerce. ...St. Louis Natl Bank Of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank. Chicago Colorado National Bank Denver Farmers & Merchants Natl Bank
 ..4cS AiSoASS Consolidated Nat'l Bank Tucson Rank of Arizona Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sops-..
 London
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. .0C Weekly, one year ...... ............ 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05

EMIT. C4ANZ. President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-President.
 8. OBERFELDER. Csshie7 JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cash3ar
Arizona republican., 1900-10-05
The. Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA. THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
" .SAPHO" SCENES DESCRIBED
MISS OLGA NETHERSOLE-S CASE WILL
BE SUMMED Up TO-DAY

The trial Of OLGA NethersoIe. the actress.
charges Ct having appeared in TIE leading part II
"Sapho." was continued yesterday in the Crfmina
Branch of the Supreme Court Hamilton Revells
and Marcus Mayer. Jointly indicted with Mis-
NethersOle We're n court. but Theodore Moss
absent account Of Illness Howe & Humrne
repre- scented the defendant
Assistant District Attorney J. Forbes HennesseS
addressed the jury citing facts 70 snow that tns
play was offensive 70 public morals, and then As
sistaut District Attorney l. Barber called Henry
BrevooTt Kane. OF No - West Thirtieth-st-.
witness He saw "SaphO" February %. and de-
scrIbed the studio scene he the opinion thai
the play was not OF the highest order or morality
Justice Fursnan told the witness 10 conffue him
self 20 what nc really saw. and not express
opinion The witness said that he Of the
actors pick Sapho up I'M his and carry her
on Then SaDh0 was raised pedestal The
dress she wore was loose and Towing
During the recital Of tle staircase act the wit
ness said tHat Jean placed mis- arm about her
feline waist This caused some disturbance
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
WHERE 70 60 TO-DAY.

Estas OF ,5e Vest End Woman's Republican Associa-
non. "a ~. 2-3oI Broadway. 3.l5 D. m Mrs.
Bzr~ Wauerste.n speaks The Influence Of
legislation en Labor.
TAX 20 -Dur Western Country by Miss Jane Meade
Wellh a. Studio SO Slu Carnegie Han, 3:l5 D..
Yssring ef -be York County Woman Suffrage
League the Tuxedo. Madison and Fifrz ninth
81. Address lE Helen II. Gardener Shall
Women Take The Census p
sesfiag Bedford Equality league addresses and
musical programme Cooper Han, Bedford anu
Fut01-s-- BTQuklyn. p-
Exposition and sale u Southern women fine needle
work Mrs. Roger A. Pryor No 3
West slEty-llnIh-st-. morning and afternoon.
Ladies day reception Press Club. No
a Vest Twenty ST. = TO D. m
Eonsns Union prayer meeting Second Collegiate
Church IsnoN-sye. and one hundred and twenty
thrd-st-- : p. n.
Second exhibition the Boys cub No 125 ST
Marks Place. T-S0 D. m
Free cooking demonstration the Of the House
hold Economic Association. No. 10 Broadway. 3
free lectures o. Life Philippines bv
Miss h .. HUmprreys IN The Assembly Hall Of
Public schco! No l0. 0ne-hundred- seventeenth
s. and 81 NichoIas-ave- The Ramona Fact
sn1 Fiction hy c. Wharton James. f1duca tforlal
lance- East Broadway and Jefferson ST. Master
pieces II Art by A p Van Lser IN the Assembly
Han - Public School so a. hundred fifty
s-xth-st- and 81 NichoIas-av-.. Life Among the
KAHN rv Robert W0iehous-. in The Assembly Hall
n Public school No - No 523 West F0r-v-f0lirr n
81. between Tenth and Eleventh
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

and laughter. and Justice Fursman said he would
order the courtroom cleared II order not main
tained. The witness described many scenes OF the
play, and in answer 10 questions told how Saph0
SAT- in the lap of Jean. The memory of the witness
defective many important points which the
prosecution wanted bring When had
finished Mr.. HummeI did ask him a question
William D. IngIis. a reporter, testified that ne
the play on February II al matinee. He de-
scrbed the ballroom scene in the first and said
OF SaphO
She was a beautiful young woman attired in a
sort OF Cirecian costume. loose. OF light or
knees - '--s
The witness described the ballroom scene as CAV
and rollicking and also the staircase scene giving
details 10 show how Jean carried Fanny upstairs.
The witness said that juncture Of the play.
after some love letters from admirers had been
read Fanny put her arms around the neck of
Jean
The witness looked number OF photographs
Of the play Turning 20 a picture where the figure
is barred TO the chest, Mr.. Hummel asked if Miss
NethersOle exposed herself as much as that" Ths
witness replied she did not. The witness in an
swer TO question, sand that a matinee perform
ance there We're more women than men, and ar
night a preponderance OF men auditors The pa
irons of The theatre each performance were such
as could be seen at any reputable theatre
a picture OF a scene n the third act whe-s
Fanny and Jean were living a simple country
life, was shown the witness He said II was cor
rect, and Mr.. HummeI asked:
There is air OF dOmesticity about it?r
There is,
You are family man Yourself; there is nothing
there YOU could find in any well conducted
house,
That's about it
Other photographs we're shown the witness Mr.
lie Barber asked if there not other scenes in
the play which were not shown in the photographs
and the witness answered in the affirmative
Seweu T. Collins jr who said he was an artist
was then called TO the stand COllins'S testimony
was substantially the that OF the previous
witness Justice FUrsman said Char there
use in going over the testimony. and Mr.
Hummel declared that ne willing submit
the manuscript OF the play II the Justice desired.
Mr.. lie Barber was satisfied with this and Mr..
Hummel led to say that he would object
To resting the case then and there. Justice Furs-
man said ne would be sarsffed. bur Assistant Dis
trtct Attorney lie Barber said he would like to
nave some time 20 Justice Fursn1an said
he would adjourn the and give side an
hour for summing up. This agreed TO- The
ease was then adjourned at 40 D. m. until II
o clock this morning