davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

If water storage is necessary to the future of this valley, as is conceded by
 hundreds of business
 MORE men and farmers, why
 ABOUT should not the easiest
 PLANS. means be adopted to se-
 cure il? The Republi- cans plan contemplates the bonding of the county for only a half million dol lars, with all possible safeguards thrown about the transaction. There is no doubt that with this evidence of the county's confidence in the storage project, capital would be forthcoming to build the reservoir.
 Some of the residents of the valley, who have been interviewed by this newspaper. favor the bonding of the county for the entire amount necessary to construct the reservoir. How many business men believe this enormous sum would ever be voted? What basis is there for the hope that capitalists would buy such large issue of county bonds, assuming that congress would permit the county to vote them?
 We observe that some of the men who opposed the plan of municipal owner ship of a water works and sewera ge sys- tenn in Phoenix are behind the county ownership idea. What has caused them to change their attitude? Are they satisfied with the present water supply? As the people study this question they are bound to discover merit in the Re publican's plan. Elsewhere in this is sue we present still another plan, of- fered by a resident of Wisconsin, who owns real estate in this valley. He suggests the organization of a stock company here the stock to be placed on the market after the home people have subscribed all that they care to. The Republican is not particular as to the methods employed to secure storage so long as the desired end is attained. It recommends, however, the easiest possible plan. and it has yet to receive a suggestion that points to an easier way than the one it has presented.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
UNDER THE MASK.

In an interview printed by the Boston Journal. the Hon. George Frisbie HOar who has been and is firmly opposed to imperialism. gives his opinion of MT Bryan's proposal to call an extra ses- sion of congress as soon as he is in- augurated. if he is elected. for the pur- pose of having it declare the intention of the United States to establish a sta ble government in the Philippines and to make them independent and so on. MT. Hoar shows that the proposal is mere wind and sound:
 MT. Bryan knows he could not eX- pect either house of congress to do this thing until the people of the Philippine islands have abandoned their opposi- tion and have established an orderly government under our protection. He knows that if there should be a demo- cratic majority in the house of repre- sentatives equal to his widest hopes, and if the republican majority in the senate should be reduced to two. or wiped out altogether. so that it should be tie-which is, l suppose. beyond his most sanguine eXpectations-here are still earnest and pledged imperial ists enough in the democratic party to prevent any such action. Does he eX- pect Morgan and Pettus of Alabama, after their state has indorsed their position so triumphantly-dOes he eX- pect Sullivan of South Carolina. McEn- cry of Louisiana, Jones and Stewart of Nevada. or others that I could name. to swallow everything they have said pub licly for the last four years?"
 If imperialism were the one great is- sue there would still be no help in Mir Bryan. But the anti-imperialism of MT. Bryan and his party is. as Mr. Hoar says. but a mask to cover their purpose to establish the free coinage Of silver. a mask to cover their purpose to bring in free trade. a mask to cover their purpose to overthrow the bank ing system, a mask to cover an attack on the supreme court and a purpose to reOrganiZe it if they can get the oppOr- tunity. A Very cOnsidera ble- number of judges of the supreme court of the United States are old men. It is not at all impossible that the majority of the court may be changed during the term of d single president" Mir. Hoar is not deceived by the mask:
 ''I must have something better than these declarations against imperialism from the candidate who secured the passage of the treaty and bafiled all the efforts l was ale to make against it. before I am ready to purchase his election at the cost of having a govern ment that will sympathiZe with the disfranchisement of 100000 of Ameri- cans at home, that will stand for dis honoring the currency. for the violation of national faith, for the overthrowing of the banking system and the estab- lishment of an income tax. for assailing the integrity of the supreme court, for sympathizing everywhere with popu- lism and socialism,
 We done believe that many persons can be lured into forgetting that Bryanism lies under the mask of anti imperialism.-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

The initiative of the movement to rescue the legationers at Pellin was
 supplied by the United
 OURS States government. Pres
 THE ident Mckinley in HONOR structed General Chaffee
 to proceed to Pekin without delay. Chaffee would have marched alone with the Amer ican troops if necessary. But for the vigorous attitude of our admin istration the allies might still be at Tien Tsin preparing for a forward movement. The energy displayed by the American commander had its eff feet on the Europeans and the whole force went forward with a spirit that carried everything before it. The American people nave reason to be proud of the part taken by the presi- dent and his advisers. As for Chaffee he was the right man for the emergency.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
CASKET FOR THE SHAH.

The design of the gold casket which the London corporation prepared for the shah is of Persian character throughout. The four corners are re cesSed alcoves. containing figures and surmOunted by delicate minarets. The figures represent London welcoming commerce, education and justice. On the obverse is an enameled miniature of the royal recipient. whose imperial crown is set with precious stones.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
ABS FULL NAME.

The full name of Abdul Hamid, thu sultan of Turkey, is: Abdul Hamid the Beloved Sultan of Sultans; Emperoi of Emperors; the Shadow of God Upor Earthi Broth of the Sun: Dispenser oi Crowns to those who sit upon thrones Sovereign of ConstantinOple, and tn, great city of Brousa, as well as of Da mascus, which is the Scent of Paradise King of Kings, whose army is the asy- lum of Victory; at the Foot of Whose Throne is Justice and the Refuge ot the World.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
NO DOUBT ABOUT MINNESOTA.

Representative Tawney, of Mime sOta,, who rejoices in the unofficial ti- tie of the republican whip of the house, reports that his state is certain to give a substantial majority for Mckinley. He regards it as significant that the best Swedish papers in the state, that supported Governor Lind two years ago, are against him now. MT. Tawney emphasizes the importance to the busi- ness of the country of q republican ma lnritN in the neXt house.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
DIscOURAGING TO LYNCHERs.

The conviction of a third participant in the triple Humphreys lynching in Texas is an encouraging sign. Im- prisonment for life term will not be a particular inducement to the rising generation to string up families on sus- picion. n.-NeW York Press
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

It begins to look as if the Chinese trouble would be settled by the time Waldersee reaches China. If he leads any American troops in the orient We shall be greatly surprised.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

The weather these days is equal to the best brand supplied by California. The Phoenix people on the coast and in the mountains needn't waste any sympathy on the stay at homes.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

The democratic leaders are doing their utmost to Shelve sixteen to wun
 but it's a sixteen to wun shot that the Arizona democrats will make it the
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
A practical suggestion of the new life injected into the business affairs of


 injected into the business affairs of
 Cuba is afforded by the CuBA'S account of the reorga- POSTAL nizatiOn of the Cuban SERVICE. postal service given by
 Captain D. F. Dolan. a special agent appointed by our govern ment to assist in that work. Under the old regime there Were no money orders, practically no registered letters. and no free delivery. The larger towns and cities had carriers, but the latter charged cents for delivery in addition to the postage. In some postal districts those who wanted their letters had to travel thirty or forty miles for them. No wonder there was small chance for life to circulate in such a community. The carriers under the old system per formed their duties and collected their fees pretty much as they pleased, with little fear of being called to account. As things are now. more than a hundred additional offices and all practicable American postal improvem5 nts have made new system. It is, in fact, the most effective object lesson the Cubans have had in reorganization. and affects every aspect of their life. It was indis- pensable as a preparation for flourish ing industry and better political de velopment. With the additional safe guards that will be applied as a result of the pending invc stigation of the postal frauds the Cuban postal service will be thoroughly efficient.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

We take off our hat to Jupiter Plu- vius. He has come to the rescue. Good boy, Jupe, Keep up your lick!
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

Drafts Issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe Discount Commercial Paper and Do .
 General Banking Business.
 Ofice Hours, 9 B. m. to ! p. m.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

paramount issue" this fall and thus turn the eyes of the gold brick dealers again to this region.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

Paid Up Capital ... ............$ .$1es, ,ees cuTp piuS .-..ss.s.. .s-...sss hspvvs VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, ,Vice-PresSIent W. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
The Arizona Republican

The Arizona Republican R. THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY.
 IN THE YEAR. 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: s6-sS East Adams street. Telephone No. AT. Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mall matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year .$9.00 Weekly, one year .......... POO
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................s .75 Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
DYSPEPSIA
 SYMPTOMS.

Heart palpitation, belching, sOurness, biliousness, nervousness, blOating. con- stipatiOn, sleeplessness, heartburn and headache come from weak stomach: Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will Strl ngthen yours, and thus prevent these ailments. It is a valuable rem edy for all stomach troubles and has been used succ5 ssfully for the past fifty years. It never fails. Our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
 A Cure for l0STFHFR'S Every ro,,.C., Stomach III o'ONlAtH
 BIIERS
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

PHGNIx. AUGUST le. e.Isoo.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................S IS
Arizona republican., 1900-08-19

 in all mp and ement FstCla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
A LIST OF APPOINTEES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKE
MANY CHANGES.
Col. A. ID. Shaw to he WOrkhouse SUI
pcrintendent and Martin Hugo
County Attorney.

The County Commissioners yesterday,
made the appointments to positions under
their jurisdiction for the year 1901. Alex
ander Craig, a travelling salesman, is to be
custodian of the courthouse, succeeding
Isaac C. Pugh, who becomes Waterman.
The assistant custodian has not yet been
appointed. The other appointments are:
elevator, Charles Brown, reappointed;
plumber, John Berry; janitors, NJ Greer,
]. D. Kidd. Alonzo Graham. John Elliott,
John Sullivan, Patsey Brown, William
Morgan, William Richardson, benjamin
Levi, George Yanthas and Hampton But
Ter; yardman, Frank McMann; engineers,
Charles Craig and Thomas Ryan; firemen,
Henry Ward, Thomas Greer and Charles
Byfeld.
Col A. d. Shaw was appointed superin-
tendent of the workhouse to succeed Rob-
ert n. Harding. Stephen Crawford was
appointed assistant superintendent, and his
wife as matron. Mrs. Campbell, the as
sistant matron, was reappointed. Other
workhouse appointments are: Waterman,
Captain Christian McGregor, reappointed:
guards, Charles Roney, Charles Royster,
of Franklin township; cook, Daniel Snyder.
Martin Hugg was appointed county at
torney. Other appointments are: female
physician, DIR. Marie Haslep; Jail physician,
worth: attendants at Julietta Insane Hos
pital, John Webb and Mr.. McComb, to sue
coed S. r. Canaan and Fred Nantz Sew
eral appointments are yet to be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
ATTENDANCE DOUBLED.
Date of Next Years Exhibit Fixed
More Awards.

The pet stock show at Tomlinson Hall
had the banner attendance yesterday, the
receipts being twice as large as on the cor
responding day last year. The members of
the association held a meeting during the
evening and decided to hold next year S
show the week of Dec. 2, 1901. The exhibits
will be kept in place until 10 o'clock to-mor-
row night. The show attracted more out
side exhibitors this year than ever before
in its history.
The winners for the pen stock were
awarded yesterday and those winning first
prizes in the various classes were as fol-
lows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks, George Muck,
Edinburg, Ind. White Plymouth Rocks, w.
G.. Pierce, city. Buff Plymouth Rocks A L.
Weckler, Bunker Hill. Silver Wyandottes,
r. e. Jones. Flatrock. White Wyandottes,
w. G. Pierce, city. Golden WyandOttes, r.
L. Jones. Buff Wyandottes, w. c. Pierce.
Light Brahmas, n. L. Woods, Pecksburg,
Ind Buff Cochin, DR.. Haas, city. Partridge
Cochin, George J. Corlies, Atlanta, o. Black
Langshans. Ben g. Myers, Charlottesville.
Single-comb Brown Leghorns, w. III. VIE
beke, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rose-comb Brown
Leghorns, Marion AXE. Single-comb White
Leghorn, George w. Gilbert, Pleasant Lake
Ind. Buff Leghorns, Wesley Losier, Terre
Battle Creek, Mich. Black Minorca, Il. NJ
Stocking, city. Black-breasted Red Game
j. G. Pratt, Lagrange, Ill. Indian Games, G..
Moore, Hopkinsville, Ky. Black-breasted
Red Game Bantams. III. A. Nicholas, city
Golden Sebright Bantams. r. f. Jones
Silver Sebright Bantams, r. L. Jones. Buff
Cochin Bantams, S, M. Newly, Bunker
Hill. Buff Orpingtons, C. S. Byers. Haz-
zelburg. Pit Games, ID. b. Shideler, city.
Pekin Ducks, w. II. Mother, Gibson City
Ill. Roam Ducks, A. u. Thomas, Willow
Branch, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
Little Egypt Company.

The change of bill at the Empire Theater
yesterday brought the Little Egypt Com
pany, which has been seen here before
The performance was witnessed by a good
sized audience and the show appeared TO
please. There are two buresques, which
open and close the performance, and in
both there is considerable music of the
catchy sort. The company has a good
sized chorus OF young women and there
are some good voices among them. In
the opening burlesque the rendition of MY
Georgia Lady," by Sidney Gilmore and
Ethel Van Buren, was one of the best of
the musical features.
The olo is opened by Miss Van Buren,.
who has two or three songs that are well
received One of the best is a ballad en-
titled Just for Old Times Sake" Violala
and Oneita, two Oriental-looking girls,
have an acrobatic act that is very enter
tanning to those who like this sort of work
James HALEY and William Mehan, burnt
cork artists, do some clever dancing, and
Homan and karney, who have just joined
the company, were very well received as
sidewalk comedians. The youths in the
gallery almost collapsed over the perform
ance of Ruth Garnold and Sidney Gilmore
who were announced on the programme as
1.-THE original little ginger girls" Both
are good-looking, active young women,
who do a great deaf of singing and dane
ing John j. and William Black are well
known to Empire Theater patrons, and
Blacks singing and dancing made the
usual hit George Yoeman, German come
dian, caused considerable merriment with
Jokes and dialect. One feature of the first
burlesquc was the appearance of Nettie
Grant wife of Manager Grant, who APP
pears as Baby Marion" This dainty little
woman tips the scale at 2S5 pouncs. In the
closing burlesque Little Egypt" whom
the management asserts, made the Seely
dinner famous. is a feature with four
Oriental "Pas- Ma-La" dancers. The corn
pany will be here to-day and Tomorrow,
with daily matinees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Bessie Eckhouse has returned from
visit in the East.
Mrs. Elias Jacoby will spend the holi-
Gays in Delaware, o.
General and Mrs. John w. Foster will
spend the winter in Mexico.
Mr. Booth Harrington will not return
from New York until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. MCGOWAN have
gone to Kansas City for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard b. Bates will spend
the holidays with Mrs. Bates's relatives in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Schaf and Miss
Maus have gone to New York to remain
some time
Mr.. Eugene c. Dana, of Niles. Mich is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Philip Meier
for few days.
Mrs. Maurice Donnelly and daughter
have gone to New York and will sail, next
week, for Europe.
Mrs H. w Bennett entertained at lunch
con, yesterday in honor of Mrs. Howard
c. Smith, of New York
Miss Katharyn Davis, who has been
visiting Mrs. Fred p. Heron, will return
to Cincinnati tomorrow.
The German Reading Circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Sci
boldt- The club is reading Faust
Dr. Nelson Dewey Brayton will arrive
from New York next week to spend the
holidays with his parents, Or. and Mrs. A.
w. Brayton.
Miss Anna Jillson, who is attending
school in New York, will spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Jillson.
Mrs. John Aufderheide will entertain at
dinner on Christmas day. Mrs. Aufder-
heide will give a series of entertainments
after the holidays.
Miss Mabel Eddy. of Appleton. Wis, win
arrive soon to spend the holidays with her
brother. Mr.. Horace j. Eddy, and family,
in Woodruff Place.
Through an error it was announced yes
terday morning that Miss Louise Beck
would give company this afternoon Miss
Beck Will not entertain.
Mrs. Herbert II. Hadley gave an informal
company, yesterday afternoon, in honor of
Mrs p A Lynn, of Pittsburg, and Miss
Mary Wood. of Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Carnahan will arrive home
from Terre Haute next week, TO spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents. Cen
eral and Mrs. Carnahan, in Woodruff Place.
Miss Gertrude Wocher will give an in
formal company tomorrow evening in
honor OF her guests, Miss Grace Needham
of Washington. and Miss Myrtle Durrand,
OF Chicago.
riage of Miss Alice Hughes and Mr.. Claude
y Helm, the wedding TO occur on Dee
&c, at the home of DR.. w. j. Gates. 3ols
Northwestern avenue.
A silver medal contest for the benefit
of the Hadley Home for Girls was given
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
W. w Radcliffe, 1919 North Capitol ave-
nue. 1t was very successful.
The Misses Emma and Fay Claypool
who are attending Mrs. Summers school
ar Washington. ID. c.. will arrive home
next Thursday to spend holiday week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Claypooi $50 North Meridian street.
The charity ball, which was 10 have been
given on Christmas eve by the first and
sixth sections OF the Free kindergarten
has been postponed until the latter part of
January on account OF the number OF par
ties to be given in the young peoples honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N Richie will give a
theater party Monday night to when
Fnighthood was in Flower" The guests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
THE WHITE RIBBONERS.
Department. Conference Held at Cen.
trail Universnlist Church.

The department conference of the Marion
County White Ribboners. w. c. T. u, was
in session all day yesterday, at the Cen
trail Universalist Church. The meeting was
presided over by the president, Mrs. Mary
Z. Sims. The morning was taken up in
the presentation OF plans for department
work by the women who have these de-
partments in charge. Following these short
talks. Mrs. Eunice p. Wilson, State super
intendent, was presented by Mrs. L. f.
McWhirter, and led in the noontide prayer.
The afternoon service was opened with
praise service by Mrs Lizzie c. Ham,
county treasurer. The presentation of
plans by the various superintendents was
then continued. When all the departments
had been heard from. discussion on 1.-THE
Relation OF Department Work TO the Coun-
~" was led by Mrs. NJ. L. Gipe and a
discussion ON Echoes from the National
Convention" was led by Mrs. w. j. Beck
EFT.
At the session last night Mrs. Eunice p
Wilson delivered an address and discus
sions on department work were led by
Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. Frances Metz and Miss
Della Brown. The meeting came TO a close
with n reading by John Dunn Martin, of the
Northwestern University
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
Mr.. PIERCE'S RECITAL
A GOOD AUDIENCE HEARS HIM AT
THE PROPYLAEUM.
For Two Hours Held the Enthusiasts
tic Attention OF His Critical
Auditors.

For quite two hours last evening Mr..
Oliver Willard Pierce held the appreciative
and enthusiastic attention of the audience.
which nearly filled the concert room of the
Propylaeum.
1.-THE lecture recital said Mr.. Pierce,
imposes on the player not only certain lit
erary standards. but also the necessity of
touching more or less pretentiously upon
every number of the programme" Dis
claiming any intentional approach to a lec-
ture-recital. Mr.. Pierce proceeded to an in
formal introduction to and comment
various numbers as they were played,
which added charm to already attractive
programme.
The sonata, "Appassionata,' was played
without preliminary comment other than
the statement that it needed none.
The first and second movements lacked
somewhat in solidity and poise, and If their
treatment suggested the more plastic ma
terial of the modern school the last move
ment more than compensated for the lack
of rigor in the outlines of the first two
by decided dominance of clarity, balance
and brilliancy.
The Rubinstein Nocturne and the Prelude
and Air by Moskowski were given with
especial charm 1t is in such numbers that
the pianist is perhaps most gratefully heard
numbers whose unpretentious form keeps
them within the comfortable limits of the
instrument and whose rich Content removes
them from the suspicion of having been
| chosen for the exploitation of mere manual
| deXterity and power.
| Absence of technical display for its own
| sake was, in fact, noticeable throughout
| the entire programme although this abey-
ance, after all, only served to reveal more
| naturally Mr.. Pierces amazing technique.
Always masterful, virile and brilliant, this
| technique seems to have gained, since Mr.
| Pierce was last heard, in fuidity and in a
certain speculate delicacy. The tone, too,
| IL luscious. both in substance and in its
| resonant aftertaste.
The Chopin numbers, the Schumann In
| termezzo and the two little Chansons, all
| intimately subjective, were played with
| that artistic sanity which is the fine bal
| ance between mentality and emotionaiity.