davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
The Principal Feature of tha Second Days Programme Took Place at the Race Track. Coon Town Shot Up. Li- tie Egypt PitiGd For the Poverty Of Her NardrOb8. The EIks Will Assume Charge Of Phoenix Today and Extend Their Sovereignty Far Into the Evening" The Vaudeville Last Hight.

The streets of Phoenix on the second day of the carnival lacked soma of the hurrah of the first, for the reason that according to the programme the main performance took place outside of the city. And then a rest from the hurly burly of the day before was not to be despised. A better opportunity was given for an inspection of the street fair and the Midway, which had been overlooked on Monday and also strength was gathered for the Elks day. which begins with the dress parade at 10 o'clock this morning and ends some time tonight, nobody knows when or how.
 The morning trains brought a great many more people to town and the evening trains took nobody away. Large crowds are expected from Tue son and Prescott today and tomorrow and everybody from everywhere is eX- pected on Friday, the red-letter day of the carnival.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Dec. 11.-Baseball is hold ing the center of the stage at the Fifth Avenue hotel today, and will probably continue as an attraction for several days to come, for the annual meeting of the National League, which began at ? o'clock this afternoon, has more important business to discuss and dispose of than has faced the mag mates for a number of years. The diff ferences with the American league over the latter's proposal to take into the circuit Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia, which have hitherto been considered as exclusively National league territory, is only one of the mat ters that promise to result in sensa- tional developments before the present meeting is concluded.
 There are those who believe firmly that several of the magnates have brought sensational bombs and will ex- plode them before the first days ses- sion is ended. However this may be, it is certain that there is considerable unrest and dissatisfaction existing among Messrs. Brush, Hart, Soden and their colleagues. One of the results of this dissatisfaction, it is rumored, will be the election of a new president to succeed Nicholas E. Young, who has been the nominal head of the National league for so many years. These im- portant matters, vitally affecting the life and welfare of the organization, will probably occupy the entire attention of the magnates at the present meeting, and another meeting later on will prob ably be necessary to consider the rou- tine business which usually comes be- fore the annual meeting.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
SHOT UP C00NTOWN
Cowboy Creates ConsteTnation Among
 Midway Performers.

The cowboy and Indian dash through town yesterday morning was followed the vaqueros had given their exhibition on Washington street they returned and large bunch congregated at the entrance to Midway. At a signal from J. w. Bcnham 9 score of the cow punchers lined up in front of the tent occupied by the Coon Town 40O.' Half a dozen black face artists were doing a free turn as an advertising dodge. Suddenly twenty siX-shooters went up, there was a joint report and a cloud of powder smoke rolled over where the
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

negroes had sat. Six pairs of heels went up in the air and six dusliy heads bumped the floor in the tent. ''Fo de Lawd, what yo doin', " and curly head peeped above the boards. A rope circled and settled around his neck. "Oh please, MT. Cowboy, we aint done nothin', mOaned the victim, and whine of terror came from five others. We don't want to hurt you. Just want to see your show" said one of the leaders of the range men, and half dozen audible signs of relief found vent and the punchers were given the run of the place. Stay just as long s'yo want and come back when yo git time" The banjos twanged in joy and Praise de Lawd," rose on the morning air.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
TESTING NEW ARMY RATION.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 1.-The emer- gency ratiCn board of the war depart ment, in charge of Captain s. H. Foun- tain and Captain F. w. Foster. has reached Anadarko, from Fort Reno, with a detachment of fifty men of Troop A and Troop c of the Eighth Cavalry. It is the fourth and final test in Oklahoma of the prepared ra- tion. The board will reach Fort Reno on Friday, after a trip through the Wichita and Caddo reservations. Al ctr two days of sunshine, rain began falling last night, with a cold, Law wind from the north, a condition of weather which will enable the board to test the ration fully.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
LATE LEGISLATION
In Which This Territory is Inter
 ested.

Washington, Dec. 11.-(Special)- Senator Mason, of Illinois, has intro duced a bill in the senate authorizing the Navajo and MoQui Indians to lease mineral lands within their reservations on a royalty basis.
 The Allowing is the full text of the bill:
 That On and after the passage of this act it shall be lawful for the Navajo and Moqui Indians to lease for term not exceeding twenty-five years min erll lands within the exterior boun. daries of their respective reservations
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
OYER IN OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie. O. T., Dec. 11.-Superinien- dent Tice of the Oklahoma division was in the city all day watching de- velCpmrnts. When asked about the situation, he answered:
 go far as the santa Fe is con- cerned, the strike is over. It has been worse on the Oklahoma division, fifty one operators leaving their keys.
 Their places are being filled rapidly and no men who struck will be taken back We have plenty of men to fill all vacant positions. Trains are run ming on schedule time and there has been but little delay"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
THE STREET FAIR
What May Be Seen When Ones Eyes
 are Open.

Now that the second day of the car nival is past and the big show IS in the height of its glory, it Is fitting that space should be devoted to descrip- tion of the booths and private decora- tions. While the comment has been made that the number of booths is small, it must be remembered that Phoenix is getting to be big town and the attractions are spread over a great deal of space. If a visitor will begin at one end of Washington street stroll through the center of the city, going up the side streets where the coIors attract attention, he will find that by the time he has done the town" he is tired and has seel a lot of things that are not only won derfuI but are interesting and pretty.
 The city hall and the court house plaZas are gorgcOusly decorated and strings of banners are suspended over the streets, while at every corner the lines of banners cross diagonally, sus- pending in the center a decorated frame, and over Washington street, from one end of the business section to the other, is a network of electric wires, to which are attached thousands of carnival coIored globes. making the evening illumination even prettier than the daytime effect. {,
 Nearly every business house is de- cOrated in one way or another and some of them are so uniquely done that the work may be appropriately called art. As for the booths, they are so numerous that only bare outline of each one can be hinted at. None are discreditable and each one testifies to the enterprise of it's owner, his interest in the town, in his own business, and
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
NOT INVITED BY NICHOLAS.

The Hague, Dec. n.-The Trans vaal legation says it Is authorized to contradict the report that Emperor Nicholas has teiegraphed MT. Kruger an intimation that he will receive him.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
"A FIaISuED WAR"
On Which England Blows in $9O,-
 OG0 0O0 More.

London, Dec. 11.-Tne house of com mons today voted G16,OOO,OO tn carry on the war which Lord RobaYts has recently announced as finished" at a full scale of cost for another threS months, in a listless manner charac- teristic of it's dealings with financial questions, and a careful avoidance of what may turn out to be unjustifiable hCpalessncss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Patterson Notifies Bryan.

IL was an able and elaborate ~presenta-
Ion 81 the issues of the day, chiefly de-
voted 30 the question OF Imperialism.
among other things he said:
The great problem that confronted
inc Sioux Falls convention was, How can
'Ae Peoples party best assist in relieV-
"s me country from these manIfold
'-ohgs" It recognized that to succeed.
" , resident and Congress must be elected
rt'"4eA TO unceasing warfare upon them
''' convention was wise enough to
h''" and frank enough to confess that
me Peoples party could not win the
''".d"h alone. Only a stronger party
'''.t. with its assistance, succeed. Inc
"FtAtlon determined to place faith IN
' democratic party-in the Democrat
N'iiE as reOrganized in 1S36-and that
shown the virtue and courage neces-
i! 10 adopt the Chicago platform. IN
."S democratic party hat had nominated
-"'' sir, four years before, after d
@''9S5Ie in which the army of plutocracy
"''ehched within the lines of the Demo-
,'@lIe party, was driven out, to be, we
'i's' excluded forever from it's coun-
"4' above and before all the conVen-
,o" Oh the Peoples party determined to
"S faith upon you. In you they
.~''shIzed the broadcast, bravest, purest
q~@ most sympathetic of our %country's
.''-ie men. To you they were willing
Ear as their votes could. to entrus'
SERIOUS but arduous duty of redeem
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28

they do not agree on political questions. /
am grateful for the kind words which
We're spoken and appreciate the admira-
tlon mentioned, ever though that admira-
ton does not count as much on election
day as a simple ballot. tApplause). |
nope that as the years go by VIZ shall
Dc able TO lift politics to a higher and
brighter plane so that We can fight out
these great questions as citizens. equally
earnest and equally honest, each re-
speeding the others rights. thank
the State administration and the city
administrator for their courteous and
cordial welcome"
lie then began the reading Of the ad-
dreSS as originally prepared. only stop
ping 10 lnterject a few words in reply
% The notification Of Judge Rucker. The
address, including the reply to the League
was as follows:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson. O., after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistula, he would die
unless a costly operation was performed:
but he cured himself with FIVE boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. the surest Pile
cure on Earth, and the best Salye In the
World. % cents a box. Sold by all drug
gists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28

Georgetown, Ky, August 23.-After
considering the affdayits submitted by
both sides and hearing arguments, Judge
Cantriil today overruled the motion for
a new trial in the Powers case.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
# Menaces Liberty, 1t Bur-
dens With Taxation.
. c7rBT SPEECH DELIVERED AT TOPEKA

In Accepting the Populist Nomination
Dr. Bryan Also Discussed the Trust,
Income Tax, Money and Other
Issues But Declared in the
Strongest Terms that the
Question of Imperial-
ism Overshadow-
ed Them All
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28
Performs REQUIRE TINE.

Those who labor to improve the con-
ditions which surround their fellow men
are apt to become impatient; but they
must remember that it takes time TO
work out great reforms. Let me illustrate
by calling your attention to the slow
growth CT public opinion in support OF
a proposition to which there has been
practically no open opposition. Pres
ident johnson. in 1868, recommended a
constitutional Amendment providing for
the election of United States Senators
by a direct vote Of the people, but his
recommendation met with no response.
About twelve years later General Weaver,
then a member Of Congress, tried to secure
the passage of a resolution submitting
such an amendment, but his efforts were
futile. In 1892. the resolution recon-
mended by President Johnson and urged
by Congressman Weaver finally passed
the House of Representatives. but 1t has
not yet reached a vote in the Senate and
now, after eight years more OF pubic
discussion the proposition for the first
time received the endorsement Of the
National Convention of one Of the great
PARTIES.
BUT THEY WILL COME.
If the fusion forces via a victory this
fall we shall see this reform accomplished
before the next Presidential election,
and with its accomplishment, the people
will find it easier to secure any remedlal
legislation which they may desire. But
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28

how hating has been the progress. Hol-
land has sad.
Heaven IS no; gained - 4 single
bound.
We build the ladder by which we
rise
From the loKiy earth % the v~aultei
skies.
and We noun, 70 is summit round
b round
"And 80 4. Is With great social AMI
political movements.
Grea; problems are solved slowly but
struggling humanity marches on. step
Z. steD. conten; that a. each ~nightfail
S can Ditch is tent on a li:tle higher
ground.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-28

cat the present rate we Will spend
annually upon the army approximately
half as much as we spend for educa-
ton in the United States and this i'm
mense sum is wrung from the taxpayers
by systems of taxation which overbur-
den the poor man and undertaX the rich
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05
Practical Age is Coming.

Teachers in the Kansas public schools
begin to recognize the Importance ofpre-
pairing for change that is rapidly an
preaching. 1t is rigidly practical age
an age of work. Factories, machine
shops aud industrial plants of many kinds
are going up all over this country and in
sections where they were unknown be-
fore Creamefies. nurseries, orchards
stock breeding and all kindred occupa-
tons are causing an unexampled demand
for men educated in these lines-for ex-
perts. The profe ssions are full Law.
medicine and the ology have more profess
sors than business, and many of them
must have all the enthusiasm squeezed
out of them in the press for briefs pat
tents and penitents; not so i'll the indus
trial world. The demand for mechanical.
agricultural and horticultural experts ex-
ceeds the supply. Our Agricultural and
Mechanical colleges cannot meet the de-
mand with all the graduates they can
turn out and new enterprises must send
one or two thousand miles for foremen
managers, mecbinists, dairymen, etc.
Here IS where the impending reform is
coming in. We mast turn out this sort
of goods at home by beginning in the
public schools and laying the foundation
OF a practical Industrial education
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05

DIED-Wm. a. Elliott, son of w. A
Elliott, age 20 years and Is days, died al
the home of his parents, miles west.
near Howell, on Thursday morning last,
The deceased was born in Dodge CITY.
June Is, 1880 The Young man was sick
eleven weeks with lung fever. He was
sick several weeks at the home of VIM.
Vhklnson IN this city, when he was taken
10 the nome of his parents, where it was
hoped he would soon recover, owing to
his improved condition. The deceased
was conscious up to the last moment of
MS me- A short time before his death
he asked his father to read the Bible TO
MIN, and he felt a desire for the interest
OF his parents. The funeral took place
T rloay, the interment being made on the
farm of Mr.. Elliott. The deceased had
all the care and attention that could be
desired, and he expressed his kindness to
those who had SO kindly helped him
Dr. krum preached the funeral sermon
ne funeral was attended by a large
number of people, friends and neighbors
of the family. The family desire to ex-
press their gratitude to the people who
assisted them in the hour of affiictfon
Mr. Elliott and family have the sympa-
thy of the people in their bereavement
William, the deceased, was an industrious
young man, and he was we'll liked by all
his friends and acquaintance 1t was
his custom to have picnic OH his birth
day III the grove on the farm and on his
last anniversary his young friends
brought him presents and flowers while
he was on his sick bed. The death of
the young man has left great sorrow in
the family, who are deeply afflicted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05

Eugene Ware, lawyer and poet is out
with a pamphlet showing the misfor-
tunes of Kansas through Populism and
fall of Mr.. ingalls,, dates the real misror-
tunes of the State of Kansas Mr..
Ware proves by fgures-put up in statis-
teal shape-that Kansas has lost heavily
by Populism and Prohibition. In nine
years the State has lost 5s4, 900 popula-
ton. Sis, 200, 600 assessed valuation and
$4,000 in emigration by reason of the
Pops and the Prohibition law. Mr.. yaro
might take view of China, aud see how
she is suffering from the evils which have
encompassed her since Noah unIoaded
his ark. But Mr.. Ware does not show
anything in the line of the progress of
Kansas in ten years past His depreeiating
estimates occur between the years 1856
and 1890, during a period of boom col
lapse The immense wealth in cattle and
other stock, the vast agricultural products
Wares figuring 1t is true he shows
loss in the assessed value in 1880 and
1899, there being a loss of 81 millions in
zine years The people of Kansas are
progressing financially and have money
TO waste, and with the complete wipino
ont of Popnlism the State may make a
better move and line up with the most
advanced progress. Figures are not al
ways the best of facts and can be ex-
planned away We do not believe that
Mr. Ware has struck the bulls eye.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05
New Ration Tunnel.

1t Is reported that the Santa Fe contcm-
plates driving a new tunnel through the
mountain between Ration and Trinidad.
Such an Improvement would forever put
quietus on the ruinor circulated herea-
bouts for years past that the Santa Fe is
considering the feasibility of building a
Hne south of La Junta in order to escane
the heavy grades over the Ration rnoun-
talns The Ration Range says the tunnel
VIII enter the mountain on the west side
near It's base and make its exit in the
neighborhood of the Uncle Dick Woot-
ton ranch on the Trinidad side. 1t viii
De ABOUT TWO miles in length. Work on
the new tunnel Will be begun this sum-
mer Or or early fall, as soon as the drill
ing machinery can be got there The
present tunnel with its steep grades ap-
preaching it, has been the cause of ditch.
ing many train, the shaIy condition of
the mountain at that point making land
slides of frequent occurrence. All This
viii be obviated by the new tunnel which
Will be 600 feet under the old one.-Ia
Junta Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05
Camp Meeting.

The Dodge City District Camp-rneetine
will be held at Dodge City, Kansas. Aug
ust so to September 8.
! The meeting will be held in the Dis
trict Tabernacle which will be erected in
the City Park. a large and beautiful
grove. south of the city, and only a few
blocks from the Railroad Stations. There
Is abundance of shade and good water,
making 1t a desirable place for camping.
The meeting will be under the direc-
ton of the Presiding Elder. w. j. Mar
| tindale. who will be assisted by the
preachers of the District. It is expected
that one of the Bishops and one of the
General Secretaries will be present some-
time during the meeting.
The Vomans' Home Missionary Society
will hold on Wednesday. September 9th,
general meeting for the Western part
of the Conference
The District Epworth League, under
the direction OF its President, G. Il. Mar
tin, will have charge OF the singing and
one service each day.
There will be Boarding Tents on the
ground. where meals can be had at very
reasonable rates.
Tents can be had by those who desire
to amp, at a normal price. Come pre-
pared TO camp and stay through the
meeting. Bring your tent if YOU have
one or can get one If not, write ana
have one put up and ready for YOU when
you arrive.
Let Pastors and People plan to come to
this Feast of Tabernacles
Take an s'outing" when and where you
can get good and do good. Come pray
ing that God may make it a meeting of
sold Time Power
Write for Information to REV. DUG I'D
MCCORMICK, Pastor NJ. E. Church,
Dodge City, Kansas
w. J. MARrINnALE, F. E.
e. DAVIS, Sec,y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05
Syracuse to Have the Round House

The citizens of Syracuse were Informed
yesterday that if they would furnish GER
tain tracts of ground in the west part of
tue city that the Santa Fe company
would put round house and coal chutes
mere at once a very enthusiastic meeting
OF our citizens was held in the city hall
last might at which time committee of
10 was appointed to ascertain at what
price and make arrangements to purchase
SAID land The committee to report Sat
urday (tomorrow) night,
LIZ is now settled fact that Syracuse
will be division point of the Santa Fe
and that at no distant time. 1t is under
stood that the company wants to begin
work here as soon arrangements can
be made The officials will be here in a
few days and Will meet with the commit
tee and make further arrangements.-
Syracuse Seminal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05
TrIte Savings hy Roosevelt


81 do not make political speeches on
Sunday.''
Every member of the Rough Riders
Regiment has the right to vote as he sees
fit to-
''In this campaign every principle of
ethics and civics that L believe in is an
issue, has a bearing-''
81 have gone on Lincoin's motto: DO
the best; if not, then the best possible -
1.-The one alI-important foundation of
orr system of orderly liberty is obedience
to law"
lin the long run it is the doer of deeds,
not the critic, that counts.''
1.-The Decalogue and Golden Rule have
precisely the same place in public as in
private life.''
whether man is party man or an
independent he must, if good citizen,
make honesty the first requisite of q
public officer
s'There must be some loyalty and some
organization among men, or they are at
the mercy of the bad.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05

Doctors Logan & Campbell, who have
lately located in Dodge City, are Special
lists in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Lungs.
Private diseases, and diseases of women
and children Special attention paid to
general practice. Do surgery when nee
essary- Have Hospital facilities adjoin-
ing operating room Had special advan-
tages in the Hospitals of Chicago. Lon
don, Paris and Vienna in above diseases.
Permanently located in Gluck Building.
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05

Col H. j. Hardesty's honse was burg
iarlzed yesterday morning, the burglar
entering the house by the pantry window.
by removing the screen. All doors were
locked Every Trunk and box in the
house was opened and ramsacked A
lot of jewellery to the value of $50 was
stolen At the time of the burglary the
the family was up town witnessing the
parade Two men were arrested and
placed in Jail, on suspicion. Sheriff Hale
went to Cimarron last night, in pursuit
of other suspects. Il. a. Scates' house
was broken into and some clothing taken.
Mr. Scates' house was also entered at
about the time of the parade.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-07-05

Tt is no discredit to man to have
enemies and opposition. Many men
hesitate to take any course that will
call forth the opposition of any per
son, because they don't want to have
enemies. The word is full of envious
people. Some people hate a man be-
cause he is successful in business or
occupies a prominent place in a com
munity. The world has no anImos-
ity toward the quiet citizen who Of
tends no one and gets in nobedy's
way It is the live man, the man of
push and energy who incurs emnity-
Every man who is fearless in
the discharge of his obligations in
any station of his life has enemies.