davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17
NOSIETTER'S
 fs STOMACH BlTIERS
if has Never Been FQuoIed.

These blamed old republicans are al ways doing something to stir up the animals. Now they propose to coin a special silver dollar for use in the Phil irGines. and this, mind you, without asking the consent of the governed. All together, now: Imperialism! Imperialism"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17
HEAP
 GOOD TALK.

Wake up, beard of trade, Don't you know our hOnored President is going to
 take a trip to the codst > WAKE next spring? Wouldn't UP it be a good idea to in
 vite him to pass through Phoenix? Why nCs send telegram to Governor Murphy asking him to make q p-rsonaI appeal to the President to visit our beautiful city
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17
FxrI CANE, President
 HOL LEWIS, Vice PrexideRS.
 g ODBRFELDER CAsaier JOHN J. SWEENEY. Aas3. Cashier

Directors; Emil Gantz, Sol Lewis, J. ' I Smith, Charles Goldman, 2. Oberfelder, E. NJ Doris, Jos. ThRlheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS The Bank 0: California. San Francisca LaidlaW 6c Ca.,..--.--. -....NeW xofE National BaD1 or Commerce. St. Louis Natl Bank Of Commerce. Kansas CitJ First National Bank. .........-.- Chicago Colorado Na+ionel Bank ...... Denver FsrIners' G Merchants Natl Bank
 .-.--..'.-. .A-Os <AtiSeieA Consolidated Natl Bank. Tucson Bank of Arizona. .,..'-..-- .PreSaou sEessrs. II. Nj. RothacEildH & Scps-..
 ...s..-.- .-~ss'sss''' sAfSA'''N'N
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17

Thirty years ago Riverside was a desert, not worth thirty cents an acre. Riverside today covers about 20,O9O acres of land that suports about 10000 Dc pie, and that will market this sea- son about 6,oeo carloads of oranges and lemons worth f. O. D. $500 Q car. or S3,OoCC0O. Il IS rot so mu,l . desert as it was.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17

On January 1 the Pennsylvinil raii- road company will place A00 of it's faithful employees on the retired list with pensions for life. It beats all how the soulless corporations keep on grind ing down labor.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17

Another effort will be made during the present session to appropriate a large sum of money-something like $2OO,OCO-to pay ex-Queen Liliouka,ani for the crown lands of Hawaii. The Uhronelcss monarch evider'1y believes quires additional drdinag= facilities.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17

Pay rent for five years and you don t own your home, but you have a fine volume of receipt stubs.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17

The greatest trouble with the demo- cratic side of the present congress is that every man wants to be a leader.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17

A big fortune awai tha inventor of a sewing machine that will collect rents repair family brooches and mend bad manners.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17

Neither the election of this year nor that of 1896 was won by the repub,icaI
 party. Neither could HEAP have been won without
 GOOD Fhe aid of that great TALK. and growing class of
 voters who, while they may have either democratic or repub- lican leanings in affiliations or tanden- cies, give thick and thin allegiance to no party, but decide at every election. according to the facts then before them which party they will vote with.
 No party can succeed now in defiance of these voters, and the party which goes into the next campaign making the strongest appeal to their support will go into it with the best chance of victory.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17
BEYOND HELP !

If you believe your weak stomach is beyond help, it is because you have not tried Hostetter's Stomach Bltters For the past half century it has cured all stomach troubles and will do So for you. Try it for dyspepsia, indiges- tion, constipation, billiousness, nerv- ousness, hatulency CT insomonia and convinced. See that our private reve- nue stamp covers the neck of the bot fIA
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17
". ]. MURPHY, o'NeiN Block.
The Mesa and Ray Kline Stage Co.

Stage for Pinal. Ray Mine, Kelvin and Riverside leaves Mesa 5:S0 x- m- on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. Through tickets are on sale from Phoenix via rail to Mesa, thence via stage to points named, at reduced rates. Comfortable coaches are used, with four horses to each 1f- teen miles relay. The fastest and best equipped stage line in the west. Per ishable freight speciality.
 Phoenix Agency at M. & P.
 & $. R. V. RR. City Office
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17
THE OLD GITARD"

Psalms. T: 9: Cast me net off in he time of old age; forsake me not
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17
THE VALLEY BANK
 rryor-D1Tv ApYTcaA
oF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

OE FROENL&. ARIZONA Paid Up Capital eco. ..........s1OO. coo SurpiuS ..........'. '.'' "V'VVV VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. .KIRKPATRIcK, ce-President. w. D. FULWILEE, 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 p. m.
 DIRECTORS. M. H. Sherman, Wm. Christy, E. J. Bennitt, J. c. Kirkpatrick, F. c.
 Hatch, w. D. Fulwiler,
 Lloyd D. Christy.
 RESPONDENTS. American Exchange National Bank, New Cork; American Exchange Ma tfonaI Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Ariz.; The Anglo California Bank, San Francieco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17
--TNE.,- National Bank Of Arizona, PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

CAPITAL PAID UP .......... .tlsa, ,ss' SURPLUS ... 70. ..... ....-...- Ss,es'
Arizona republican., 1900-12-17

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton vigor- ously contradicts the assertions of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04
HIS CREDENTIALS PRESENTED.
New Japanese Minister Formally Re
ceived mt the white House.

Mr.. Kogoro Takahira, the newly ap-
pointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from Japan. yesterday pre-
scented his credentials to the President.
and was received by Secretary Hay. who
accompanied him to the White House
In presenting his credentials. Mr.. Taxa
| hira said
Mr.. President: The Emperor. my au-
| gust sovereign. having been graciously
| pleased to appoint me to be his Envoy Elk
| traordnary and Minister Plenipotentiary
near the Government OF the United States
| 1t becomes my pleasant duty TO express to
\ you His Maiesty's fluctuations upon your
| personal good health and upon the happi-
| ness and prosperity OF the people of the
| United States under your wise guidance.
Il assure you. Mr. President, that the
| Emperor OF Japan always places very great
| Importance on the friendly ties that have
so happily bound our two countries to-
! gether In the past, which the ever-increas-
+, ing cordiality and Importance of their in
| tercourse combine so effectively to
| strengthen as has been amply proved by
the diplomatic history Of the two nations.
| 1t Is, therefore, my earnest desire to see
not only that these important relations
be maintained between Japan and the
United States, but also that they shall
grow even closer in the future, bringing,
among other things. TO our mutual ad-
vantage. the material benefits Of a great
and growing commerce. With this end in
view l shall make every endeavor to do all
that lies in my power TO advance this de-
sirable result, and in these efforts I shall
rely upon your confidence and the kindly
resistance of the officers OF your Govern
ment. l have now Mr.. President the
honor TO hand you the letter of His Maj
esty. recalling my predecessor and his let
ter accrediting me as his representative in
this important post"
Tho President. replying, spoke as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Minister: l am glad to welcome
you as the Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister PlenipOtentiary accredited to the
United States by His Majesty the Emperor
Of Japan. and in receiving from your hands
your imperial letter OF credence as well as
the letter recalling your esteemed pred
ecessor from the mission he has so ac-
ceptably fllcG in this Capital, accept with
qualification The cordial message of con-
graduation and good wishes which His
Majesty sends to me and to the people of
the United States. l beg you to express to
His Majesty my earnest reciprocation of
his greeting.
The feelings of this Government and of
my countrymen toward the Japanese ma
ton and people are in every way as strong
and cordial, and it is their sincere desire
that the remarkable development of Japan
constituting, as it does. a most notable
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Democratic headquarters, believes the State
will go for Bryan and Stevenson. Repre-
sentative Robinson of Indiana has written
that the outlook is bright that the Gold
Democrats have come back and that the
labor vote is with Bryan and Stevenson.
In Boon County there is a compact fu-
sion between Democrats, Populists, and
Silver Republicans. II is normally close
county but is accounted Democratic this
year by 200 majority. The reports from
Benton County. which has been Republic
can county for many years, are that the
usual Republican majority will be re-
versed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04
GENERAL MILES REPORT.
Recommends That No Contracts for
Gums Be Awarded.

Lieutenant General Miles, President OF
the Board of Ordnance and Fortifcations.
laid before Secretary Root yesterday morn
ing the report of the board on the action
of General Burlington in deciding to have
manufactured a number of field guns of a
type not approved by the board.
Bids for these guns were opened We'd
resday. at which time General Miles and
the other members of the board learned OF
the action of General Burlington. meet
ing of the board was held Thursday and
the whole subject discussed. General
Niles protested against the action of the
Ordnance Bureau and a report adverse to
the adoption of any type of field gun until
after the meeting Of the Board of Ordnance
and FortifcatiOns August % was adopted
The board will meet on that day at
Sandy Hook and examine and test sew
eral types OF guns. and it is recommended
to Secretary Root that no award be made
for the manufacture of the guns designed
by the Ordnance Bureau until after that
test.
Secretary Root has taken the matter I'M
der advisement and will probably render a
decision today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04
Reciprocity with Germany.

Under an arrangement between the State
Department and the German Foreign Office
the list of the reciprocity agreements re-
Gently concluded between Germany and the
United States will be published today sim
ultareously in Berlin and Washington. 1t
will show the concessions made by Ger
many to the United States in return for
the reduction of duty on certain German
goods by this country. list OF which was
published in the Presidents proclamation
of the agreement. The Presidents proc
lamation did not say what concessions the
Emitted States had obtained.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04
KING GREETs PRESIDENT.
Fluctuations Exchanged Between
Mr.. Mckinley and Portuguese RuIer.

The President yesterday received a
communication from the King of Portugal
in reply to his cable despatch facilitating
His Majesty on the completion OF tele-
graphic communication between the two
countries. The despatch follows:
His Excellence, Mr. President of the Republic
Of the United States of North America:
At this time. when new element of progress
and Of economical advancement has Just connect.
ed The Portuguese nation with the United States
of North America, | hasten to thank for the
amiable congratulations which your exceency was
l'eased to send me and to express TO you my
mos. sincere wishes for the prosperity Of the Re
public Of the United States
KING OF PORTUGAL.
The Presidents despatch, which was
sent on Thursday, upon the occasion of the
opening of cable connections between the
United States and Portugal, was:
Executive Mansion, Washington, Aug ?, 1900.
His Majesty, the King Of Portugal:
l take pleasure in congratulating your majesty
on the completion Of telegraphic communication
between the United States and Portugal and
tender my best wishes for the perpetuation and
increase Of the friendly relations between the two
eountries. WILLIAM MKINLEY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

epoch in the political world history of the
nineteenth century, may increase and
abide in the new century. At this time,
when the two nations are especially linked
by the bonds of common interests and a
common duty to humanity and civilization,
| feel renewed satisfaction in assuring you,
as your predecessors have been assured in
the past, Of the earnest desire of this Gov
eminent to fortify in every appropriate
way the friendship and good Intercourse
now happily of such long duration between
the United States and Japan, and to this
end your offered cooperation will be most
acceptable and. doubt not, effective
Il besDeak for you, Mr.. Minister, an
agreeable sojourn in this land to which you
return with added rank. and trust in that
renewing a residence already of several
years duration among our people you will
revive and extend the kindly personal re-
lations Of Your previous sojourn."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04
BUSY At HEADQUARTERS
The Democratic Managers Looking
After the German Vote.
The Return of Mr.. Richardson to
Neutrality-suspicious. of Congress
Sending Ont Literature - Condi-
tions in Illinois and Kentucky.

The chief incidents yesterday at the head
quarters of the Democratic Congressional
Committee were the return of Chairman
Richardson, the departure of Secretary
Kerr and the visits of members of Con-
gress. Mr.. Richardson saw few Of the
callers. AS vast amount of personal mail
had accumulated during his absence, and
his mother only few days ago, he was not
disturbed.
Mr. Kerr went over to New York on q
campaign mission. The understanding was
that he went to confer with the candi-
dates and leaders in the close election dis
tricts. notably the First, Third, Twentieth,
and Twenty second, at present represented,
respectively, by Townsend Scudder, Demo-
crat; Edmund II. briggs. Democrat; Mar
tin II. Glynn. Democrat, and Lucius n.
Littauer, Republican.
Among the members OF Congress who
appeared at headquarters yesterday were
Messrs Turner of Kentucky, Adamson of
Georgia, Sparkman of Florida Bankhead
of Alabama, and Cooper of Texas. Repre-
sentative Cooper. who returned to Wash
in giving his views of the situation there,
said
During my brief stay in New York talk
ed With several of the leaders of the En-
pire State Democracy and they assured me
that Hill and Croker would work in har-
mony during the campaign and use their
best efforts to carry the State for Bryan.
And l believe the Democrats have a coed
chance to carry New York this fall.
IF We judge of the future by the past
and accept the theory that history repeats
itself then there can be no question but
that New York will be found in the Demo
cratic column on election day next Novem
Der. In eight Presidential elections the
record shows that New York has alternated
between the two great parties, and that
being true this is the year for the Empire
State TO cast her electoral vote for Bryan
and Stevenson. The Democrats in New
York, however. are not depending on the
record OF history. but are bent on rolling
up substantial majority for t'.e national
or State tickets. There is NJ apathy, so
am informed. and l am conriLcs ed that
that is So for every Democrat | saw talked
with enthusiasm"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Farquhar, daughter of Admiral Far
quhar; Miss May Wetherell, Miss Kelton,
and Mrs. Ira Riley, ali of this city, will
take part in the dramatic Performance
which will be given shortly at jamestown
for the benefit of st. Matthew'S Episcopal
Church. The pieces to be presented in
clude "A Rural Ruse," one-act farce, and
tableaus from Crawford" Mrs. Gaskelrs
story. The farce deals with the romance
of four country folk. two advanced in years,
but lovers from childhood. The affair is
substantially under Southern management.
although two Bostonians are in the cast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Among the Washington guests present
at the Manor tournament" held Thursday
at My Lady's Manor" the home of Mr.
| T. Melvale Pearce, in Maryland, were Col
Milton w. Ofutt, Dr. Oliver Price. Walter
B. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Howard
the Misses Howard, and Miss Kathryn
Gwynn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs. Dew
ey. who are now at Beauvoir their sub
urban home, expect to return to Nara
sansett about the middle of this month.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

The report has reached Newport that
Prince Dhuleep Singh OF India and his two
daughters are expected there this month
The name of this Indian prince and those
of his daughters appeared on the passen-
ger list OF an outgoing ocean steamship
two weeks ago but, nevertheless Newport
may have some ground for the expected
visit.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Prof. C. NJ. Lacy Sites, so well known in
this city, who is teacher of political phi
losophy in the Nan Yu College al Shang-
hal, China. was thrown from his pony some
time ago and had his coliarbone broken,
necessitating stay at a hospital for two
weeks He has quite recovered, however,
from the effects of his fall and has Joined
the American Rife Company.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Mrs. ]. W. Abel and her son Milton have
returned from a months trip to Atlantic
City, the former greatly improved in
health.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Mrs. A. P. Lacy, with party of friends,
left for Philadelphia this morning TO see
Mrs. Lacy's niece, Miss Elsie Maude Sites,
off to Europe. Miss Sites viii be absent a
year, during which time she will study
music and the languages of Germany and
France. Mrs. Lacy expects to spend some
time at a sanitarium before returning to
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Miss Sadie Harbaugh of this city, who
was accepted last year by the Woman's
Board of Foreign Missions of the Southern
Methodist Church as a missionary to Ko-
rea. has been visiting the family of Rev.
Charles D. Bulla at the Wye Grove camp
meeting, just held at Queen Anne County.
Nd. Miss Harbaugh VIII sail for Korea in
September.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Miss Theresa NJ. Gleason, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gleason, of this
city, and Mr.. James o. Bobee, of Baltimore,
were married Thursday evening al the
residence of the brides parents. So K
Street northeast. the Rev. Mr. Anderson
of the Calvary Baptist Church. officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodice have gone to Nan
tucllet to visit friends.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Mr.. p. A. French is making a short visit
to the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04
Conditions in Kentucky.

Representative Turner, in speaking OF
the conditions in Kentucky, said that he
favored the modification OF the Goebel law
He was glad. he said, that Governor Beck
ham lad determined upon converting the
Legislature in extraordinary session to re-
peal or modify that law. He does not con-
sideI the law so unjust as has been rep
resented, but he thinks it might if allowed
to stand, furnish an excuse for the Re
publicans 10 exercise to the limit the en-
lalged authority vested in Congress by the
Tucker act and reject. or reverse the cleo
toral vote of Kentucky, if that should be
necessary. to re-elect Mr.. Mckinley.
The Democratic managers are not I'M
Gerestimating the importance OF the Ger
mans in the campaign. The German bu-
reau, in charge of II. r. Schade is send
ing out one hundred thousand pieces CT
literature daily. Much OF the mail is reg
istered, that the bureau may know whether
it has reached the addresses. Thrty-two
clerks are employed in tits branch OF the
work in the bureau offices In the Harper
Building. Four of the leading campaign
documents which have been translated
into German by Mr.. Schade are Carl
Schurz's speech on militarIsm and impe-
rialism before the anti-imperlalist confer
eHce in Chicago. which was incorporated
into a speech by Representative Williams.
Of Mississippi, on April 5; a speech en-
titled Monarchy or Republic?" by Repre-,
sentative Clark. OF Missouri. on February
5: a speech. Down With the Trusts by
Representative Kleberg. Of Texas, Jeliv-
cred May 81, 1900, and a speech on the
Shafroth. OF Colorado, delivered February
IgGG
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Channon and son
are now at Vineland, n. J.. for a two
weeks stay before sailing to visit friends
in Worcestershire, England.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Kinslow will chaperone a
number Of young ladies. Wednesday on a
ten days outing TO Piney Point. The
party will include Miss NJ. E Schneidh,
Miss Blanche Best, Miss Rose E Levy.
Miss Rose Nau, Miss Laura Deiniger, Miss
Josephine Prodt. Miss Lillian Pruesser.
Miss Mary Schneider Miss Lizzie Wagner
Misses Sophie and Olga Krumke Miss Lou
Nau, Miss Margaret Fox, Miss Mamie Sc
hotka, Miss Kirby, Miss Deiniger, Miss
Green, and Miss Griffin
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-04
Chevy Chase Lake.

LEVY. THE GREAT CoRNETIST, and MADAME
STELLA COSTA-LEYY. Special afternoon cen
certs. by request, Saturday and Sunday. p
Evenings, $50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-09
BIG CLAIM ON MEXICO.
California Man VIII Try to Secure His
Portion of 100000 Acres
of Land.

MONTEREY, CAL, April "a paper of
considerable international Importance
was received from London by Jacob r.
Leese, Of this city, son of the California
pioneer, Jacob ?. Leese. The paper is
the original grant from the Mexican
government, made i'll 1868, to Jacob p.
Leese and others of $1,000, 900 acres of
land IN lower California for colonial
ton purposes.
AT the time the grant was made Mex
leo was III state Of war, which contin-
ued practically until after the accession
of Diaz to the presidency, and Leese's
associates found it difficult to induce
colonists to go there. A further con-
tract was made with the Mexican gov
eminent, by which Leese paid 100000
for the land upon the condition that if
he failed to colonize because of the war
before the expiration of an allotted time,
the government was to return him $780,
coo of the amount.
This amount has never been paid and
it is stated that the Mexican govern
ment absolutely refuses to recognize
Leese's claim. j. r.. Leese, eldest son
of Jacob p. Leese, received deed from
his father, shortly before the latter's
death, assigning him one-eighth Of the
entire 100000 acres and it is this as
well as the $4,000 for which he is fight
ing. He intends to move at once
through the state department at Wash
ington for recognition of his claim
and a restoration of his property and
that of the other heirs.