davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

The republican county ticket encoun- tered a cycloma Tuesday ani when the disturbance was over it was discov- cred that only few of it's comp nsn! 5 had come through unsesthed. These were A. J. Edwards, candidate for dis trict attorney; c. W. Barnett, candi- date for assessor; E. A. Fowler. canli- candidate for justice of the peace. and D. P. Kyle, candidate for constable. All the dahers were placed hors du com
 bat, as it wer5. The result reminds us of the election two years ago when the democratic county ticket was shat tered. All of which emphasizes the truth that politics is mighty uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
KNEW PAUL REVERE.

Miss Rebecca Smelling Nash, of Chel- sea, Mas, who recently celebrated the 97th anniversary Of her birtA, is fond of recalling frequent visits in her youth to the home Of Paul Revers, who was a great friend Of her grand father. Harriet Revcre, Paul Revere's granddaughter, was her favorite school mate. Revere himself, she says, had a dignifed air, but Q genial and kindly face. He was tAln an old man of medium stature, with snow white hair. kn-e brooches and buckles and rufflel shirt.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
HAVE TO BORROW BABIES.

Manayunk. Pa, furnishes a freak b5t that is uniqUz. Washington Clntrel, !, agent for the Woman. $ society for .he PrcVer,ion of Cruel5y to Animd.s. is an ardent Bryanitc, and Harry HlgSlrty, a. special officer of th5 Schuylk.l divi- sion of the Pennsylvania Iailrcdd is qually sure of the election of Mc-Kin- ley These ale the terms of the Wa ger, as drawn ID by MT. Cantrcll: T, Washington Cantrell. GO hereby agree in the event of the defeat of William J. Bryan, 60 peIambUlate a, baby carriage along Main street, Green lane and Ter race street, Manayunk, for a week af- tr the presidential election, between the hours of 10 and F of each day" Now comes the sequel. MT. Cantrell has ID t3bies of his own an1 is inciin- ed to hed2s. He doesn't quite like the iG.l Of wheeling a different t2by ev- cry cay If he should loc-~ the b..
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

Sir Robert Hart few days ago pre- dicted that the Boxer movement in
 China would become
 THE eventually, 8 patriotic YELLOW movement, involving the
 PERIL" whole country; that for
 eigners would be unable to liva in China, and that the western nations would in time be threatened with ''the yellow peril" Tla Republi- can referred to his pessImistic utter ences al. tho time.
 For his correction the statistics giv- en by Sir Robert Giffen in his Man chester address are timely, proving that the rate of increase in western peoples is such that lthe latter are over taking the eastern in numbers rot to speak of the far greater efficiency of the western civilized unit as compared with the eastern. The 10000, eco of E,u- roF-an origin m 1890 kavc iner-a-5d t3 590ooo,000, and the trade figur $ have multiplied in a far larger proportion. In anCltker century the 800, ,O0O GOO, judging tle future by the past, will have incrcas d to such numbers as will put all possible black and yellow perils beyond alarm!st cons iteration. The most significant feature of the western in
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
LORD ROwTONs DISTINCTION.

Lord Rowton, who celebrated his 62ni birthday recently, has earned fame in several directions. He owes his title, to which there is no heir, to the fact that he was Lord Beacons- fcld's private secretary and also ii the fact that he is q favorite of the Queens. It is a the noble lodging house ke eper' that his lordship is best known now. however. He is the chief proprietor of thrce, if not four, of the great buildings about London where single man can obtain nights com fortable lodging for sixpence.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
LESS WORK.

All of the fashionable statf6ners in the larger cities this fall have women in ttleir c.npIoy Wncse sole work con sists of preparing and sending out wedding invitations. This is mCre onerous than one. would think, for the approved wedding invitation cor aims a blank space in which must be writ ten the name of tne persCn to whom ths invitation is extended. Previously f began: MT. and Mrs. Soandso re- aust your presence, etc." Now it be- gins: c'AIr. and Mrs. SOaECso request the honor of -; then the name i: written in. Of course, 4his entails quite q lot Of work, and the prospective bride, who is busy with her trousseau, is only too glad to have the stationer talk it off her hands for considera- tion.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
IT WAS CHEAPER.

Tn certain Nop.& Dakota town there are two physicians, one with long record ct cures, and the other popuiar- ly rated as mo good" Tae favor | doctor found his services in great re- quest, but, as payment was not always fcGch1oming, he made a rule that a certain class of his patients shoull pay in advance. One winter night he Was aroussw by two farmers from hamlet two miles away. the wife of one of whom was seriously i'll. He told them to go to the other doctor but they re-
 fused, saying they would prefer his
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

services. "Very we'll" replied the med ico, "in that case my fee is $10, the money to be paid now The men rsra- onstr2i.cd. but the doctor was o3du- rate and shut down his window. He waited, however, to hear what they would say. Well, what will We do now?" asked the farmer whose wife was i'll. And the reply that was given must have been as gratifying as it was amusing to the listening doctor. It was q think you had better give :t TTls funeral would cost you -mOre.'
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

The Republican yesterday printed seventeen columns Of election returns, most of it Associated Press matter. Tine entire country was covered by this comprehensive service, so that readers of The Republican were as well sup r.iad wiSh news of the national strug- gle as resid.nts of metropolitan dis trlc,s. No other newspaper in Arizona approached The Republican in the per fecticn Of it's election service.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
SULLIVAN IN A HOSPITAL:

On cot in the New York Poiyclinic hospital John l.. Sullivan has just fougat a bs,.t!e which nearly ended his earthly career. It was a surgeons $ knife, however and not a pair of fists. which laid him out this tims. The big prize fighter had undergone a danger ous operation for an ailment which threatened his life. It's q tough game, this,' he said mourufully the other day. But I'll be all right Doe made me dopey and l don't think I could knock out ra5b.t just now" Sullivan is practically destitute and Senator Tim o,.hy D. Sullivan is raising another sub scIiption to aid him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

Although the country has not grown proportlonately as rapidly in the last
 decade as it grew in the
 THE ten years from 1880 to TWELFTH 1890, the actual incrcase CENSUS. Is the greatest on rec
 ord. The population in 1890, including Indians, the inhabitants of Alaska, and the people of Hawaii, who hava since been taken within our governmental system, was 63, O69, 75O. This year it is 76, ,22O. an increase of 13,225,57O or 21.SO per cent.
 New York still heads the list of states having a population greater than that of the entire Unitzd States in 1910. Pennsylvania is second and Illinois is third, With Ohio fourth. as in 1890. Missouri retains fifth place and Texas, which was seventh ten years ago, has passed MacEa:hus5'.,s and holds sixth position. The Bay state is seventh, ninth. There arc fourteen states with more than two million inda bitants each and twcnty-seven out 'of the foIty-five have pass-d tht million mark. The smallest state, numerically, is Nevada, with 42,334; the next is Wyoming, with 65,531; Delaware. which is next to Rhode Island, the smallest in area, has Cnly 1S4735, against 42S536 for that state. Rhode Island is still the mou- densely populated state.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
A STARTLING ADMISSION.

T was surr.i-ei wh-n Mrs. Bragga- Jocio called my attention to the bright ness of the stars the other night
 Why"
 "Frcn past conversations l diin't think anything was bright except that little boy of hers"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

ted amongst the Tomm.es. The clever lady had snapped her finG5r at red tape and smugglcd comforts through to the men in this way. One small trunk con- tained her personal belongings.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

Well. Mark al leas- is cnved to Ariz- ona. We may not have statehood or water storage, but We have Mark, and what more should a progressive peo- ple wart?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

Billy Boy Bryan went up Salt river early yesterday morning. He appeared to be in a hurry.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
THE VALLEY BANK
'1E PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ...... ..........s1OO, ,OOO VIM. CERISTY, President. J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice-President. W. D. FULWILER, Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Asst Cashier. Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do a
 General Banking Business. Office Hours: a. m. to D. m
 BFHEC:r0Ra N 4 4gEEMAN VII CHEST BEEElJI ] C. KlRERATkIN E z H4TCT W J. FT7IW'T Tr
 LAGYD < CHRTST
 -URaiSPCNJOGNTs anu exchange Nat'I EanK >Nem so4 . Am Exchange Hstl DGnE Ohicaa , Eirst National Sank ..-Los Args'e 2anE cf Arizona Prescott - nhs Anglo California Bank
 =@r f7'7 1"'4o~
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zoqa.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
 Publication office: S6-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
 Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

Washington bureau, 300 Fourteenth street. N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

Arizona has ;Taded off stat hood for Mark Smith. NOW that the joo is com pletcd how dc the people like it?
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
convincing proof that the kidneys ar der are out of order.
 What to Do.

What to Do.
 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that pr. Kilrners Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part ot the urinary passage. It conects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing 1t, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to 20 often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swanp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's won derful cures of the most distressing cases. lt you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in5oc. and$I. sizes.
 1ou may have sample bottle of this wonderful discovery EvF'-
 and book that tells FztIigs:sFs sa. s;rs9ks ;rrsss9 more about it. both sent Esss stss absolutely free by mail. sas:! s:l la. sssEsE1 E Address pr. Kilmer & Home of svamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men sion reading this generous offer in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
HALF AND HALF.

What .a your idea of well ordered Nf5?"
 Well, it consists ia not letting pleas t,re iI.:t1farc with bus.l--s, and not let tins bG mess interfer with I,easu~e." -InIianap-lis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
GENEROUS INDIAN DONORS.

MT and Mrs. John Danforth, full blooded Oneida Indians, of the reserva- tisn near Appleton, Wis, have made wills in which they bequeath property valued at s15,OOO to the Rev. Hugh Lat inner Burlson, an Episcopal minizc r, of Rochester, N. Y, whose father was for many years a missionary at teh res ervation. The son was educated at Ho- tart coleg-. He has beln adopted by the DanfIrths.
 The man who pays well fares the best
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By mail, daily, one year ........s9.0O
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

No man is capable of ruling others who is unable to rule himself.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
 and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out,

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
BY CARRIER

Daily. per month. .........$ .75
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

sediment or set ting indicates ar unhealthy condi,
 ton of the kid neys; if it stains your linen 1t is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31

BRITISH CAPTURE TWO CITIES

publishes the following dis
Pretoria
Z who a civilian, released:
mPretOra will be occupied
n
Z THE president has Watervalboven.
o the British He
Chief Justice
during the in
4
expectantly Church
British
Leigh Wood insisted
twenty officers being liberated to the men, Their
= action highly praised
quiet"
Johannes
1t is reported that there is force also at Hathery
dismissed the around Pretoria
= President Watervaboven.
= tcally
= British
Delagoa
the
0 thoughtfuy a
guarding o
49, $3.50 ~ = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31

Vernal Utah, May 3O.-Deputy Sheriff
Joe Tolliver and posse returned here
last night from the country east of
Green River, where it was believed that
three of the outlaw gang passed
through from Hill Creek on Monday.
headed for the Powder Springs country
east of Browns park.
The three outlaws ran into the cattle
roundup between Jensen and the ''K'
ranch. The cOWmen were in total ig-
norance of what had occurred on Hill
creek and consequently allowed them to
pass on, although suspicious of their
character. They were riding fine horses
and were armed with the best of guns.
A posse is now forming TO go to
Browns Park and Powder Springs. 1t
is believed that these three men seen
east of eJnsen are only part of the gang
and that they are out in force and pre-
pared TO make a desperate stand.
Information has reached here from
the inside that the killing of CuTrie a
few weeks ago has aroused the whole
gang to action and that a desperate
revenge has been planned, that will
henceforth deter the officers from in
vading the haunts of these fugitives
from justice.
Deputy Joe Tolliver is an old resident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
STATE NO LONGER GREE"
Orange River Colony Now Part OF
British Empire.

British Empire.
Bloomfontein, Monday. May Is
Amid salutes and cheers and the sing
ing Of God Save the Queen" the mil
itary governor. Major General George
Prettyman, al noon formally proclaim
ed the annexation of the Free State,
under the designation of the Orange
Diver Colony.
An immense cOncourse had gathered
and the town was gay with bunting.
The balconies and windows surround
ing the square were crowded with la
dies, among them Lady Roberts and the
Misses Roberts, the Countess of Airlie
and Lady Henry Bentick and Lady Set
tTingtOn.
The troops were drawn up under
command Of General Knox and enter
tanned the spectators The governor.
accompanied by General Kelly-Kenny
and their stats, escorted by the Welsh
yeomanry was greeted with a gun sa-
lutte and, amid an impressive silence,
and IN clear voice heard in every part
or the square, General Prettyman read
Lord Roberts proclamation annexing
the Orange Free States as conquered by
. her majesty's forces, to the queens do
miniOns. and pToclaiming that the state
shall hencefOrth be known as the Or
ange River Colony.
Lusty cheers greeted the concluding
words of the proclamation and these
Wete renewed with ever increasing vol
unfe as Lord Aeheson unfurled the roy
al standard and the bands struck uD
God Save the Queen, all present join
ing in singing the national hymn The
ceremony concluded with cheers for the
queen, Lord Roberts and the army and
salute Of tWenty-one guns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
FILIPINOS SURPRISE THE
GARRISON AND SWEEP TOWN

Manila, May 81, a. Mon Tuesday
night the insurgents rushed San Miguel
de Mayumo, province of Bulucan. Lu-
zon,- garrisoned by three companies of
the Thirty-fifth volunteer infantry.
They swept through the surprised
town. shooting right and left, killing
five Americans and WOunding seven
Captain Charles D. Roberts and two
privates are missing. No Filipino dead
were discovered.
San Miguel de Mayumo is a few
miles from Manila. While a band IN
der the escort of troops of the Forty
sixth infantry was moving from Hang
to Slang, within twenty-five miles of
Manila, it was attacked by Ladrones,
three of the party being killed.
Lieutenant Jens Estedfe of company
L, Forty-seventh volunteers, command
ing a scouting party in the Southern
part of Albay province, had several en-
gagements with the insurgents, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
B0ERS PAY A TRIBUTE.
ENJOYS Place Wreath at Boston Sold
iers' Monument.

Boston. May S0.-The ENJOYS of the
South African republics paid tribute to
the memory of the soldiers of the republic
soon after their arrival here from New
YORK today by placing a wreath on the
soldiers monument on Boston common.
The ENJOYS were escorted by members of
the joint committee OF the city govern
ment. who had met them at Providence.
In a speech at the Soldiers monument
Mr.. Fischer called attention to the fact
that the monument was in commemora-
ton of the brave deeds of men who fought
LOT what they had nearest their hearts
They had died for their country and for
for the cause of freedom. and there had
been sorrow, but today on Memorial day.
there was a general rejoicing for by their
work was freedom enjoyed
The speaker said that the struggle In
South Africa IVES on; that they were
fighting for the same principles and that
sorrow was now their portion but in af-
ter years shaft would be erected typi-
Tying the struggle and on each anniver-
sary with similar rejoicing would the dav
be observed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31

of Browns Park, and is thoroughly
acquainted with every trail throughout
that section. He will lead a posse of
determined men, that will show no
quarter if the outlaws are overtaken.
It is believed here that the gang were
not over forty miles from here last
night, along Green river, making their
way north. Bear river will interpose
an obstacle to their progress, and it
will probably necessitate their making
a raft. which will cause delay and give
Tolliver and his men time to cross the
mountains to the head Of LadOre can
Won ahead of them.
It is reported that runners have al
ready left this section to convey infor-
nation and assistance to the outlaws.
It is commonly believed that there are
many sympathiZers scattered through
out this section that very materially
assist these desperate men in such
emergencies as the present.
Mayor Davis received a message from
Governor Wells this morning urging
action at once. The mayor and county
commissioner. John G. Davis, are now
assisting in getting a posse together.
They will leave here in about half an
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
ENVOY SAYS BOFRS WILL
STILL DEFY THE BRITISH


Boston May 3O.-"Even If the whole
country is taken and the leaders i'm
prisoned, the war will cease only for
a time, and it will be renewed again
and again if need be until we get our
liberty" was the dramatic utterance of
NJ. A. Fischer. one of the Boer ENJOYS,
when he was shown the Associated
Press bulletin from Pretoria announc-
ing the impending surrender of Pre-
tOria.
The bulletin was read to him in COM
pany with the others of the Transvaal
republic representatives after their at
tendance at q concert tonight.
Mr.. Fischer declared at the time of
their departure from Pretoria, three
months ago, there were two plans of
action which had been determined upon
in the event of the approach of the
British at Pretoria.
One was to concentrate all the Boer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31
Preliminary BATTLES

Pretoria. May % (Tuesday).-An official
war bulletin just issued is as follows:
"On Sunday a fight occurred close to
Vanwycksrust in Gatsrand The federals
fought well and the British troops seemed
tired out. At dark the federals were
forced to retire in the direction of Van
Wycksrust on account of the oVerwhelm-
ing force of British
The British attacked Witwatersrand
yesterday and We're in contact with the
federals at Gafsrand, but they were beat
en- back with good results by the federaIs
under COmmandant Locis BOtha The
federals were heavily bOmbarded all day
Ions. but kept their positions The Brit
ish loss Is reported to be considera bic
The British are near Utrecht and they
are also marching on Laings Mex
A dispatch sent from Johannesburg last
nlSht describes the town as intensely ex-
cited throughout the day on reports that
the British were approaching but saws
the excitement subsidized in the evening
owing to rumOrs that the British had been
driven back There are large numbers of
burghers at Johannesburg, but remark
able order prevails there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31

lions of those other marches forty years
ago crowded in upon them.
Mexican post was under command Of
Colonel F. H Clark. and Maxwell post
under Colonel H. p. Burns. The SOL
diers of the Spanish war followed the
veterans under Major T. A. Grant, on
horseback. The boys made fine ap-
pearance in their marching uniforms.
Regular Troops in Line.
Held's band led troop C of the Ninth
L. s. cavalry from Fort Douglas, under
Lieutenant White with sabres drawn.
Next in order came Brigadier General
John O. Cannon and staff of the n. &.
L. Following came the First regiment,
n. g. T., Colonel NJ. L. Richie COM
handing. Companies A. B. and G Of
Salt Lake and company Z from BOnnti-
full and the signal corps made up this
division. The different companies We're
under command of Cantains L. +. Gil
bert, o. H Hassing, C. T. Summers, L.
S. Haywood and J. j. Greenewald
The fire department of the city was
represented by one wagon, which
brought up the end of the parade Com
pany E. under Captain Haywood, was
dismissed at Brigham street to enable
them to catch the train for BOuntiful.
to take part in the exercises there.
The parade was reviewed from the
balcony over Koiitz's candy store on
Main street by General William II. PEN
rose, Major W c. FOrbush, Governor
Heber NJ Wells and his official staff.
Mayor Thompson and the city council,
Superintendent Cooper and members Of
the board of education. The balcony
had been beautifully decorated for the
occasion through the courtesy of Mr..
KOlitZ.
Governor Joins Parade.
After the procession had passed the
reviewing stand. Governor Wells and
staff rode up and took position in the
line next the marshal and his aides
At the Eagle Gate the members Of the
G. A. r. fell out and took street cars
for the cemeteries. The main line Of
the procession continued on 10 y street.
where it divided, part going to the City
cemetery and part to at. Olivet. At
each of which places appropriate exer-
cises were held.
It was a matter of deep regret to the
veterans that the school children were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-31

which seventeen of the enemy were
killed, and twenty-three, including a
captain, were captured. Six explosive
bombs and a number of valuable in
surgent documents also fell into the
hands of the Americans. The scouts
burned the town OF Yubi, the headquar-
ters of the rebels. Sergeant Brickley
was killed during a slight engagement
near Higmo, province of Aibay, yes
terday.
Scouts of the Thirty-sixth and Thir-
ty-fourth regiments have captured
thirty-twO rifles and 500 rounds of am
muniti0n in the Pangasinin province.
Major March's van of the Thirty
third regiment has arrived at Apaari
from Benguet, after the hardest of
mountain travelling. The men were ex-
hausted and rsggeds' having followed
persistently on the supposed -AguinaIdo
trail. They had several encounters with
the rebels. but found no sign of Agui-
naldO.