davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
pHENIx. NOVEMBER a4. 1900

There would be no trouble about re- organizing the democratic party if all
 it's leaders and members
 POOR were like Senator Vest
 OLD of Missouri. He has
 DEMOC- been one of the most
 RACY. fervent upholders of the
 free silver cause and onH of the staunchest supporters of Bryan. Now he cootly throws Bryan aside as d leader in a long interview printed in the Commerc:al Advertiser recently which contains not one word about sil- yer. and in winch he practically admits that the people want expans.5n and throws anti imperialism after Bryan. This is all he thinks needful. Why take the trouble to reorganize the par ty? It's leaders and its principles have been rejected by q stunning vcie. Just throw them away and get a new leader and new principles. The democraltic party has done this before. Senator Vest as good as says the party is inn mortal because clt has no fixed princi- ples He doesn't know who will be its leader or what its principles in 1904, and he doesn't care. He knows that the party will be on deck, after the of fees, furnished with Ghe set of new principles it thinks best adapted to catch votes. Senator Vest is as alarm ingly frank as a Tammany man talk ing in his sleep or thinking aloud It is hardly fair Ito hold serious minded democrats responsible for the sayings of a rattle-brain like Vest. but it must be admitted that his statements about his party are historically unimp5nch- able.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
One of the exemplihoatlons of the ge-

One of the eXempliIiCatlons of the ge- nius Of Americans for republican gov
 ernment was their fall
 AS ing into two great po,it-
 USUAL, teal parties. Th.s m=ant
 unity in differing politi- cal ideas and practicaNty in promoting them. As in all other divisions of in teligent men. t..e line of cleavage was between progress and conservatism. At the first parting of ways tle feder- alists were the conservatives and the Jeffersonians the radicals. The con serV2Lism of the former led them to an tagonize the war of 1912 w.tA England. a position so unpopular tEat the party dissolved. Then came tfe era of good feeling" under Madison and Monroe, during which time. however, the two natural national parties Were crystal li2ing. When Andrew Jackson welded the democracy into sGNd ma chine. it appeared that tn two old paI',i $ had cha nged places. The democratic par ty represented conservatism and tae whig party stood for progress. The re- publican party. on the dissolution of it's predecessor in 1852. took up i.s progress sive mantle
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
THE TERRITORIAL THEORY.

The census shows that Arizona has doubled its population in the past ten years, and now has good grounds upon zona's progress is q complete refuta- tion of the wild declarations of the de- mocracy that in holding the Philip pines We are favoring a policy of i'm perialism' and encouraging a condi- tiOn which tolerates the holding of col onies half free and half slave" This is the worst kind of tOmmyrot and Arizona stands as one instance only out of a score of other territories which have been admitted into the full com munion of statehood. As every school child knows, the people of Arizona have no voice in the election of a prssi- dent, and their representative in con gress has no vote on any question. He is regarded merely as an agent to rep resent the people of his territory. The governor of the territory and the oth=r officers are presidential appointees in whose selection the people have no say. The Judiciary to an extent is appoint i've. and altogether the residents of the territories have merely the privilege of municipal legislation and are totally deharred from taking any part in na- tional affairs.
 New Mexico. like Arizona, is growing apace and with Alaska forms the last territories acquired after the Mexican war which still remain under q species of tutelage. No one. however. advo- cates for an instant that Alaska wi h it's sparse population ought to be ad- mitted at this time as a s.ate. Even with the democracy in full swing at the national capital, no argument of imperialism was advanced to rush Ari- zona and New Mexico into the band of statehood Tribune
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Mayor Carter Harrison voices the lr- ritation which every public spirited
 person must feel with
 THE increasing intensity in HlDEOUS the face of the wanton
 SIGN. disfigurement of his city
 by unsightly signs and advertising devces-an irritation that is not lessened by a presentiment of his own helplessness to prevent it by law.
 If there is any way of getting at this nuisance. the vigor of the means to be employed need not be modified by any consideration of mitigating circum- stances. There are no mitigating cir cumstances The bill board and i,s kindred pests repres mt an unWarrant- ed presumption on the criminal good nature of American communities. a greedy attack on the welfare of this community and q cynical disrtgar of the rights of each of it's individuals Curtaiment of the revenue derived
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
An oregon farmer thus conclrsively

An Oregon farmer thus conclrsively answers the question as to whether CT
 not marriage is q fail IS MAR ure Why" said this RIAGE A knight of modern chiv- FAILURE? alry. there's Lucindy
 gifts up in the mornin' milks six cows, gifts breakfast, $ arts four children to skewl, looks arter the other three. feeds the hens. likewise the hogs, likewise some motherless lambs. skins twenty pans Of milk washes the clothes. gifts the meals. ct cetery. ct cetery Think. l could hile anybody to do it for what she gifts? Not much! Marriage, sir, is a success; a great success!"
 Lucindy's answer to the same ques- ton is no. given.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Residents little realize wha bo-
 nanZa we have in our
 A orange industry. Let Us BONANZA. put it this way: What
 would you give for the monopoly of the navel orange business of the United Stales for one month? That is just what nature has endowed Us with. Our nayels are fully ripened in the early days of November. They are as sweet then as is the California product in February. and bring fancy prices. We know of no investmem- in Arizona, or out of it. quite so valuable ana sure as a good orange grove. Let's think about it.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

from this source would entail no hard ship to those unable to bear it; il would simply be a reminder to a cer- tain number of wealthy owners of real estate that in the management of their properties they have forgotten some thing which it behooved them to re- member.
 While the privilege of the citizen to affront the Sense of smell by conduct ing a fat rendering factory on his premises is denied, his right to affront. however wantonly, the sznse vf sight is assumed.
 In the preparation of the new city charter it would be well to forestall by law attempts to disfigure our beautiful city by means of the hideous sign.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Now that the responsibility for na- tional administration and legislation
 for some time to come
 NEED OF has been definitely set REVENUE tied attention should be REVISION. directed to that part of
 our revenue system which was called into existence by the eXigencies of the war with Spain. The special expenditures entailed by that brief conflict and its consequences have been considerably reduced and will continue to diminish, while the receipts go on plllng up q surplus in the treas ury.
 Besides drawing upon the resources receipts over expenditures incites to extravaganza in appropriations for which it is desirable to remove all temptation. Not only may the eX penses of the government be further reduced before the end of the present fiscal year. but, with increased busi ness activity and growing foreign trade. the revenue under exisi.ing laws is sure to swell to q still higher level. and make it more difficult to keep a surplus from accommodating in the pub lie treasury.
 For the year ending with last June the to'.al receipts amounted to S56S .S1G.- 321 and the expenditures to $4S7 76G4 175. leaving a surplus of $S1, ,152.14G for the twelve months. This vas in spite of considerable payments for premiums in refunding the short term bonds of the government in the new ? per cents. This process was continued in the first quarter of the present fiscal year and the surplus was further kept down by calling in and paying off the old 'eX- tended twos." amounting to something over $25, 100000
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

lIit one dIlldZlnS, IT not lneHpllCaDle, thing which appears on the face of the
 returns is the vote of
 A the southern states. No POLITICAL part of the country has PARADOX. prOfited more, few sec
 tlons have profied so much, from the wonderful prosperity under Mckinley and protection as has the south. Yet every one of the south ern states, with the exception of West Virginia, which can hardly be called southern, has rolled up big majority for Bryan and for the policies which he represents, policies which would shut up every southern factory and bring to a sudden end the rapidly growing prosperity of the southern states. The south doesn't want free trade Yet the south votes for a man who declares that protection Is vicious in principle. The south languished with the rest of the country under the Wilson law, yet it gives it's electoral vC, es to a man who voted to enact that law and who has no regrets for his vote. The day must come some time when the south. as well as Arizona. will vote from reason, not from preju- dice, and when it will not depend on the rest of the country 10 save it from itself. but when it, too, will be found loyal to the poEcy to which < ewes it's prosperity and for the continuance of which it devOutly hopes. Common mands that the south give it's support to the party whose policy of giving pro; ection to American industries brings business activity and wealth to the people of the south
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
WORRY.

WOrry's jes' tn melnest chap Na0W djant yo' let inn in Jes' keep tn key b'n5ath yo're cap An dOant yo' let i'm i'm He'll make yo' ..s's cross's a bar A fussin' an a frettin'. Until he's jes' got yo' whar
 Thar ain't no joy settin'. Worry's jes' the slyest un--
 Fight Shy Of i'm ez sim Jes' meet i'm 'ith q loaded gun An doant yo' lt. i'm in! When he comes in, sAy h2ppin,ss 'l jes' get up an aout. An happiness. I will confess.
 kEdGws what she is abaout.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
SOLDIER BOXES SENT FREE.

Chrlelamas boxes for soldiers who are serving in the Philippines will ba sent free this year by the war depart m, mt A circular to this effect is now being prepared by the war department and it Is expected that tha opportunity thus presented will be seized by hund- reds who are desirOus of sending re- membrane to friends serving their country inSthe Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

The question has been decided. The workingmen of the United States have declared that they prefer d full dinner pail to an empty one and d'he prcitec tion of American industries to free trade.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
GEoRGIA's REAL DAUGHTERS.

Georgia has within its borders four known real daughters of the American revolution, they being Mrs. Olina T. day, Mrs. Martha Penn Rogers, Mrs. Oliver P. Berry and Mrs. Mary Blbb Hall. each the daughter of a soldi5r F who fought in the continental army during the revolutionary war.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
l Don't Want Cash.

I have four good houses to sell on monthly payments; no more than rent.
 I have 19O lois from $35 to $15O to sell on small monthly pay ments and to responsible parties. Will build houses to suit. Tho monthly payment will be no more than the rent
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

The great commonwealth of Ne braska will soon be represented by two republicans instead of by one republi- can and one blank. Arizona will pro vide the blank.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Arizona is represented in at least three of the greatest of American uni versities-Harvard. Leland Stanford. and the University of California.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

However, a man never feels as if he has had good time unlo 8 ij makes him feel bad for longer time than it Look him to have it.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
Don't pay rent. Own your
 home. Come and see R. H GREENE 2I NORTH FIRST AVENUE.

The Tammany Tiger was so badly bruised by his one round with the re publican elephant that his master has taken him to Europe for repairs.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Four years ago the wage workers had callousss on their feet from tramp ing around in search of employment. It is the hands that are horny now.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Three great American exhibitions will be held in the near future at Buff falo in 1901. in Charleston in 1902, in St. Louis in 1903
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

When CrOker learned that the wal against vice in New York city had be- gun in earnest. he sailed for EurOpe.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
Ii is not surprising that the terms on which the representatives of the pow

Ii is not surprising that the terms on which the representatives of the pow
 CTS at Pellin are report
 LET TIP ed to have agreed are
 A regarded in Washing
 LITTLE. ton as neeGlessly harsh,
 unjust and impolitic. The demand for the blood of q dozen or more princes and high officials say ors of the kaisers reckless cry for ven geance. The proposition to rage the Talu and other forts. permanently sta tion foreign soldiers from the ssa to Pekin. prohibit the Importation of arms and war material and abolish the Tsung- HYamen is one to strip China of her sovereignty and render her q de- fenceless Vassal of Europe. As for the indemnity of $500. 900 OOO-about $lOO, GOO. eco for each power-such q stagger- ing exaction was never before heard of in time of peace, and there is no pre- tence that q state of war has existed. It's attempted enforcement would sim ply throw China into hopeless bank ruptcy and ruin.
 Would any power of Europe, would any self respecting government or peo- pie think for moment of submitting to such ridiculous. terms withou. fight ing with desperate resistance to the last ditch? Is their imposition com mon iuStica to q halnlcss unfortunate nation of the orient or creditab,e to the boasted civilization or the western world?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Webster Davis should be invited to MT. Pestifcrous Pettigrew's new party.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

make room for our large stock-2 ca rloads-
 to arrive for the Holidays:
 Willard & Co.'S mahogany sl95 | klmball Co., s "IieinZe" $l90 2 Vose & Sons $1756Sle5 ? Steinway & Sons pianos S29OG$35O Norris & Hyde (Transposing s2G5 l Krakaner S2.J 1 TX Knabe" Sl50 2 Kingsbury oak S175@$lS5 Behr Bros (slightly used) $265 2 Smith & Barnes .. $19O9s2OO Behning $100 Spangenberg S75 Ernest Gabler $ 75 l Vose & Sons (old) $ 40 Estey organs (new) $60@$ 75 l Crown organ (high top) s 50 l Baby organ Cabinet top). ).........$ 15
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing organs ... .$110@S125 CHICKERING & SONS, the worlds
 leader, having been awarded the
 Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS., Artists Favorite; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever prov
 ing defective.
 KIMBALL co. Used exclusively in
 57 colleges and academies.
 MASON 6 HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
 gans. Unequaled and unexcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50. 75 and
 $1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Trouble is the only key that will un- lock some hearts.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

A short EiSory of the dem )Crati2 party: FounGnd by Jeff arson, found- cred by Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments at half their usnal Hing price, in "rde, to make room forOur large stock-2 carloads to arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
THIN PEOPLE

should try Hostetters Stomach Bit teis. Loss Of flesh means that your stomach is ngt working properly. The blood becomes impure and the result is indiS' s,iCl, constipation, dyspe psia, tiatulency. inactive liver and weak kidneys. Hcstttter's Stomach Bitters will reach it and cure it. Be sure to give it a trial. Our private revenue stamp covers 1he neck of th.. ho.tle.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

The one amazing. if not inexplicable, thing which appears on the face of the
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

or madam? We cut you just the size and weight of roast, steak, outlet or chop you order; but our meats are so well liked. you'd better get plenty while you're at it. Orders called for; meat delivered at any address.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY CARRIER

Daily, per month........ ........"s "a
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Mayor Carter Harrison voices the lr- ritation which every public spirited
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-08
w. c. T. u. ASSAILED.
Noted Woman Educator says tho Tom.
peranec Women Arc Not Posted on
Evil Effects Of Alcohol.

Chicago. March 2.-Tbursdny' srS-
sion of the department of supcrin-
tcnlcncc of the National Educaiionn
association was cnlivcncd by u lively
three rorncrcd discussion between
Prof. W. %. Atwatcr. of Wesleyan uni
vcrsiiy: Mrs. Mary ". Hunt, of l'os-
ton. national organizer Of the w. {. J..
L. and y. W. &. \. L.. and Mrs. Jessie
Iloltc. Of Winnetka. ILL.,, n delegate.
The regular programme nj the morn
ing session was laid aside and Mrs
Hunt given the courtrsicS of the meet
ing To answer Prof. hiwat.r's paper
ON "\lcOholic Physiology and Super
intcndrncc" read by him yesterday.
Mrs. Hunt denounced Prof. Atwatcr
for making public statements as to
the effect of alcohol on the human
system which were no, the result of
personal investigation" and accused
him Of gross misrepresentation
throughout.
As soon as Mrs. Hunt had concluded.
Mrs. lIoltc was rcorganized. "Thc
members of the ". &. T.. l.. do not
know what they are talking about"
said Mrs. I,oltc amid considerable up
roar. "wben they make such re-
marks" She strongly protested
against the illustrations and litera-
turc In the school physiologies In re-.
gard 10 the effects Of alcohol. and
which she says were the result Of leg
islation sanctioned and urged by the
W. &. r. a.. "thc members Of which
were not experts"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-08
THE BRIDE IS FRUSTRATED.
Miss waptsa Too willing 20 Marry . Man
who Impsrsonstsd capt. Cissk. Of
the Battieshtp TsEss.

New Orleans. March "a man who
gives several names and has told n
number of conflicting stories, Is held
by the police. II is charged that he
impersonated Capt. Clark, Of the bat
tlcship Texas, which IL now at this
port. and induced Miss Bertha War
ten, OF Cincinnati, to marry him,
Miss Wartcn was stepping at the 81.
Charles hotel where she made the
acquaintance Of the man. After Il
courtship of two days. the wedding
was celebrated yesterday. Last night
"Capt. Clark" wen, aboard the battle
ship and by his actions aroused the
suspicious of the officers. lie was
locked mp and this fact led to nm in
,csiigation by Miss Warten's rcla.
tivcs. The bride IN prostratcd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-08

l,ostou, March about 5000 cut
tcrs, blacksmths and tool sharpcncrs
employed In The New England granite
qunrrirs struck yesterday for n new
schedule Of wages providing for 81
per day and nn eight-hour day. Al
l,nrrc, VI. one Of the principal ccntcrs
where there are 1000 men in the
granite industry, however. both sides
settled on II payment of Is cents an
hour and the eight-hour day and a
strike was thus aycrted. u IL thought
that the same terms will be agreed
10 at most of the other points
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-08
MORE DEATHS THAN BIRTHS.
MAI. Davis. chief sanitary Omcer at Iia-
vans, Furnishes statistics Covering
n Period Of Ten Years.

Washington. March Mai. John
q. Davis. chief sanitary officer of lla-
vnna, Cuba. has forwarded Ia the war
department some statistics In regard
to births. deaths, marriages and inn
migration. These statistics cover the
last ten years ended December ~ last
aud show that during that decade
there were IO.50D births. 1856 mar
ringcs and iOI. I.p32 deaths. an appar-
cnt excess of 81 ,i32 deaths over births.
The death rate was heaviest during
lSgs. iso5 and 1890. in the order
named. or the total number Of
deaths during the decade j.Ii3 were
from yellow fever and o6.5io from
other causes. or the 4O,509 births dur
ing the ten years covered by the re-
port 3i.3os were whites. a,ois ncgrocg
and 3,'63 mulnttocs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-08
pRoBLRM OF The TRUSTS.
Industsisi Commissios Finally MATES Its
Report co Congress Regarding 1ndss-
trial Combinations.

Washington, March 2.--Thc indus
trial commission submitted to con-
gress n preliminary report on trusts
and Industrial combinations, together
with testimony, review OF evidence,
charts showing effects of prices, etc.
The commission makes the following
rccommc dations based on such In
formation M II now has:
Promoters and organizers Of corpora.
tIons or Industrial combinations which
look to the public to purchase or deal In
their stocks or sccurities should be re-
auircd to furnish full details IN regard to
their business necessary for safe and In
tciiigent investment Any prospectus
which fails to give this information or
which gives false information should be
held legally responsible. The nature of
the business together with the powers of
the various officers should be expressed
In the conditions OF incorporation which
should he open to inspection. II II rec
commended that the larger corporations
should be required to publish annually IA
properly audited report. showing In rcas-
enable detail their Bsscts aud liabilities
with proiit or loss: such report and
audit to he under oath and to be- subject
to government inspection.
with regard to the Interstate com
mcrcc commission. II II recommended
that II be given authority not only to
prescribe the methods of keeping ac-
counts OF railroads and To demand re-
ports In such details as II may require.
but also to Inspect and audit such ac-
counts; that the decisions Of the commits
sion he made operative at II day fixed In
tn" decisions and to remain 80 unless re-
vcrscd by the United States courts on
appeal: that the commission bc author
lied To urpsCribp elm ssiflcutlnus of freight
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-08
Watcher Captured.

kingGsher: +. l.. Boypton, president
Of the Peoples bank Of this city. says
thst the capture Of James 4. Watcher,
who asssssinated Colonel John y. Stone
near Zion City, this county, January
II, last Is no hoax, hut that Watcher
wss actually arrested by the Mexican
suthorii les At Juarez, Mexico, several
weeks ago. He says that Watcher Is
still In custody. awaiting the arrival of
the necessary extradition papers. Uni
ted States Attorney Horace Speed Is
working on the matter and will have
him brought back TO this country for
trial
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-03-08
OTIS COMING IN NAY.
oe,.rs, ComwsudisG st Manila win Give
up nis Authority TO the New Phil
Sppiae Commission.

Washington, March IA cnpie mes
sage from Gen. Otis states that since
the recent opening to commerce OF
the islands ports, $4,000 tons of hemp
and 10000 bales Of tobacco had been
received at Manila and that large
shipments Of the commodities named
will soon be made TO the United states
and other countries. The fact That
ten. Otis has not reported any m'ii-
tnry operations since the departure
Of Gen. Bates expedition to southern
Luzon To complete the plan of opening
the hpmU ports In That quarter IN nv