davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05

win be kept for sale, and the demand
is steady AL the time
Where is the best market for chew
ing gum in the United States2'
All west and north of St. Louis
Lots of gum is sold throughout Kan
nesOta. Kansas City is great town
for it,
How about Chicago2"
oh. Chicago is one Of the greatest
chewing gum cities in the country.
Chiosg has gone ahead of New York
in this respect. New York used to be
a great town for it, and one couldn't
so anywhere in the city without seeing
girls working their jaws as if their
lives depended on IT. But the cariCa-
turists and the paragraphiStS made
such fun of the habit that a good many
CT the girls stopped chewing, and the
sales fell off heavily. Boston was "A
pretty good gum town at one time, but
never so good as our western cities.
AS a rule. the newer the city the
better the chewing gum trade in it. IN
an old city. like New Orleans, the peo-
pie don't seem to take to the habit at
all. The French element here hurts as.
for the French are not gum chewers-
The Germans don't chew gum, either.
In some of the places where there are
many Germans, as in some of the
cities Of the Northwest. we sell but lit
AtE AtiNW liA6 ElAtt- 4 1T FOA44S pC0HtF
like it. but the old people won't let
them use it. I have seen many a boy
spanked by his German mother for
using chewing gum.
DO YOU export much Of it2''
only to England and Australia.
None of the European nations take
kindly to chewing gum They won [
have it at all in Germany, and there
) is absolutely no sale for it in France.
or. in fact, anywhere on the continent.
England uses a great deal, but they
don't care much for a variety of brands
there"
DO you think the chewing gum habit
grows on one like the cigarette or the
opium habit ?"
Not to such an. extent as those you
mention Now take it in our factories.
When we employ new girls we tell
them to go ahead and chew all the
gum they want. The first few DAYS
their jaws are never at rest, but about
the end of the first week they dom {
chew quite so steadily. At the end of
two weeks they chew moderately, and
after they have been in the factory a
month they don't chew at all. They
are cured, and you couldn't hire an old
hand to chew gum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
BRITISH ON MESSAGE
London Press Divided on Nc
Kinley's Production.
SOME CALL IT WEAK
CHINESE POLICY Is CONDEMNED
as INEFFECTIVE.

London. Dec. A-COmment on Presi
dent AicKiniey's message to congress
Is chiefly devoted to the references to
Americas Chinese policy. the Daily
Graphic says:
The policy of the United states re-
gard ne China is not heroic, but II is
cer-afnly practical. and there is ample
reasOn TO believe that e viii prevail
The Times saws The mess -ge makes
it clear that or the vital point OF IN
sfsting upon punishment for the out
RACES Mr.. Mckinley remains firm. We
are glad to see that on the SUBJECT OF
guarantees for Christian converts the
president makes a new proposal IA ad-
vance of any put forward elsewhere
In regard TO the Indemnity question ne
IS in agreement with some or the pest
opinion in England
The Times editorially cOncluueS Win
an expression of the hope that Mr.. Nc
Knley's second term may be marked
by a satisfactory settlement OF all
outstanding questions between Great
Britain and America.
The Daily News says: THE MESA &c
contains nothing new and nothing very
illuminating 5u matters that are OLD.
It viii be very closely scanned Tor It's
references TO China. It looks as though
the American formula were Jhat the
powers are to specify the CUlpriJs and
E0E AutlE5E EFfS7A AAiAiGlhe 40 ~ ~t'~-+-~
the punishment. on such terms q
speedy settlement would undoubtedly
DE possible, but would il be effectiveF
Calls American Move a Mistake.
The Standard, which agrees with the
Times that If all the powers had with
drawn after the legations were re-
Iieved to the same extent as the United
States there would not now be much
chance of satisfaction, remarks
The T. Cessive anxiety to re-estab-
9iSh trade with China is, perhaps, the
real explanation OF some points that
have not seemed satisfactory IN tire
recent policy of the United States.
In the opinion Of the Standard the
Washington government has acted
IS a drag on European diplomacy
Saws the Pail Mall Gazette
THE most interesting section IS on
China, but il cannot be said that Its
aength is equivalent 10 its strength
The Globe airs the Interchangeable
opinions, OF which IL has almost mo-
nODOly. Taking for its text the refer
snce 20 the isthmian canal, it declares
that Washington is not entitled to
override our treaty-secuTed rights in
any part OF Central America except
with the consent Of our government
The Hay-PauacefOte compromise goes
furi vest III extreme Cancellation and
rep. eseuts this Country's very last
WORD and the United States must either
accept the proposal as il stands on
kbide BY the ruling of the Clayton
BuIWer treaty, however embarrassing
its provisions may be TO American i'm
peFialism.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05

est layer ct one of these spots the lamp
was found
bone were found. together with a. few
bones marked with scratches and some
perforated teeth. which probably serv-
ed rs ornaments.
The lamp is chiseIed out of a slab Of
sandstone. and has an obiOng shape
drawn out to a point at one end, which
served as a handle. Il is about seven
inches long. The cup-shaped depres-
sion in the upper surface is about four
inches in diameter. and an inch and a
half deep The general color of the
lamp is gray. but the inside of the cup
is coal black and of greasy appear
ance- confirming the view that the OBJ
jeCt was used as d lamp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
WHERE GUM is CHEWED.
Chicago Jaws Masticate a Vast
Amount


New Orleans Times-D emocrat.)
J. J. Amend, travelling representa-
tive of one of the largest chewing gum
manufacturing companies in the United
States, expressed surprise in speaking
to a reporter that the establishment of
a chewing gum factory at this point is
talked of
1T is true that much of the gum that
we use comes by way Of New Orleans,
in its raw state, from the tropics" he
said, but l can see no other reason
for putting up a factory here 1 don't
believe sugar is any cheaper here than
il is in the north. and glucose is no
cheaper. if as cheap Then this is a
poor market. locally, for chewing
gum
rs it?"
THE worst in the United States"
why is that?'
Il don't know the reason. but il is
a fact. nevertheless. Why. / know
lots of towns in other parts of the
country that use ten times as much
chewing gUm-yes, fifty times as much
as New Orleans, and they are not
nearly as big as this city. either. I've
been around to the drug stores since ]
have been in the city and I find that
their sales are light. The first class
stores tell me that sometimes they
don't have a cal for chewing gum
more than once in two or three days
They only keep one or two kinds on
hand. whereas in such stores in the
north and east a dozen different kinds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
France is Pleased.

Paris. Dec. A-The Journal Des Debats
says: we cannot complain OF the man
ner in which President Mckinley express
ed himself on FranCO-Amer1Can relations.
We are certainly not alone in being well
treated in the message, but we head the
list and this natteTlng position which is
evidently Intentional, shows that as
much cordially and coquetry is displayed
in WashiuEEOu's country as in La Fay
cites in cultiVating traditional good re
lati0ns 90
The Journal Des Debats. however, is
displealed az the Chinese references,
u-nL.h Il rninke nrr u-esIa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Bill to Investigate Hazing.

Washington, Dec. 4.-AIr. briggs of
New York introduced a resolution in
the house requesting the secretary of
war to investigate the practice of
"hazing'' at West Point and more par
ticularly the ''hazing'' of Oscar L.
Booz. formerly a cadet at the academy
from the Seventh district of Pennsyl-
vania, who died yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05

manity and civilization against a contin-
uauon s7ar which outrages the feel
IlgS OF All llDerty flowing people. and,
resolved That the congress of the
United States being committed to the
principles of arbitration for the settle
meut of international disputes. urges upon
the government of her ma iestv. the wis
dom Of adopting this policy for the pur-
pose of stopping the awful atrocities now
going on an South Africa"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
REPRESENTATIVE SULzER OFFERS
RESOLUTION TO ARBITRATE BOER WAR

Washington. Dee. 4-Representative
sulzer today introduced in the house the
following resolution:
whereas the war in South Africa has
degenerated into a relentless and ruthless
determination of a brave people. fighting
for their homes and liberty.
Resolved, That the congress of the
United States protest in the name of hu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Married al the White Honse.

Miss Caddie f. Harris of Dubois,
Ida, and Mr.. Edwin G. Stujtz of Ge-
neVa, Neb., were united in marriage at
the White House hotel Monday night
by Judge Morris SOmmer. The cere-
mOny was performed in the paTl0rs. Of
the hotel in the presence Of a few
friends of the young couple. The bride
is prominen- IN society circles in Du-
b0iS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
GEORGE 0. CANNON QUOTED as SAYING
MORMONS WILL BACK TRUMBO FOR SENATOR

san Francisco, Dec. L-George G. Can
non, one of the heads of the Mormon
church, just before sailing for
Honolulu, speaking of the Utah senator
ship. said that O. J. Salisbury and Colonel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
One Due to a Dispute, Other to Rob
berV
Especial to The Herald.

IoUttidi 70 lHt III aI0-I
Tie Siding, Wyoming, Dec. 1.-Two muir
ders were committed at this place to
night. Thomas Bomin. a grader. had trou-
BILE with Foreman L. D. McFadden of the
Sherman hill tunnel sang, over wages.
ROmin went To Tie Siding. got drunk and
threatened revenge Getting McFadden
and a companion on the street, ROmin
opened fire. McFadden was not hit, but
James Bracken. a miner. fell, pierced by
two bullets dying a few hours later
Romin WAS arrested and taken to La
Famie.
The body of an Italian grader was found
near ElmOre's camp at Tie Siding tonight
with a bullet in his heed
His name is not known. Indications
point to murder and robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Blackfoot G. Deoided.

EoIEDIaI % 7 III 1T .IIII-I
Washington. Dec. Acting Secretary
of the Interior RYAN has reversed the de-
ciSion of the commissioner of the general
land Office in the case of G. l. Martin
against y. Nadnais, involving lands in
Inc BIackfoOt. Ida. district 1t is held
tie defendant established bona fiide res
Hence on the land, and his homestead
entry is held intact
Original pension. IS per month. granted
Amos &. Vaughan. Harrison, Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
MOUNTAIN STATES
BOISE TO Be ON MAIN ROUTE
OREGON SHORT LINE SURVEY.
ORS COMPLETE PLANS.
Lofty Trestle and a Long Tunnel
VIII be Necessary to Garry out
the Proposed Changes.


Boise Ida, Dee THE surveyors who
have been at work on the proposed Ore
gon Short Line cut-off from Maiad bridge,
east OF Bliss, to Payette, via Boise. have
practically coE0leted their work for the
winter
1t is said the change viii involve the.
construction of a trestle over King Hill
creek canyon 600 feet high and 500 feet
long, and a tunnel "a quarter or "A mile in
length 10 connect with it. The change is
desired principally to avoid the SteeD
climbs on either side of Glenn's Ferry
Tt Is expected, If the change is approved
IN New York. work viii be begun on the
cut-on Ia the spring. Boise is very much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Government Will Relocate the Utah
Arizona Boundary Line.

Z. B. Carpenter Of Laramie ana W. II.
Gnchrist of Cheyenne arrived in the CITY
yesterday on their way TO the southern
part of the state.
They spent the day as the guess of
A. = kimbaH- and viii leave fol the
south this evening These gentlemen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Ge11nanv Takes OHense.

Berlin, Dec MANY of the papers be
leve they detect Il cooler tone toward
Germany than toward England and
France The NossiSche Zeituug says
As a high prOJeCti0niSt AIr. Mckinley
IS least justified ir complaining of the
hindrances t. foreign impOrJQtiOns into
GiernamN.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
ALLEGED Cattle Thief Freed.

Boise. Ida. Dee. John MarQUardsOn.
convicted of cattle stealing at Payette
was today freed by decision of the SUI
pTeme court. reversing the judgment on
account of insufficienCy Of the evidence
Cattlemen claim that under this decision
it will be impossible to convict for cattle
stealing excepting on the most direct evi-
dence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The CulIen.-SoI Sheets. Aspen, William
Wearue- Jr-- Chicago Mrs H. Earl,
Tucker. a q. Riser. Mercur- $ Y.
ScnWartz, Cincinnati, o, w. f. Watts,
Ogden ". II. Rhodes. san Francisco- W
g. Crum. Helena. Mont T. Parker OE-
dem j. 5 Done. George LUugh. St. Louis;
j. B. Smith, Logan r. O. Began, Denver
r. Taylor Chicago John BuTue. Denver.
Charles seaman Illinois, W p Cook
Preston, Ida, L. T. Richardson, ogden.
White House-Auss Bessie Brandt.
Butte, A. A Walters ard wife, TOOele;
r G. Allen, Miss Bertha Nielsen, Draper;
Juneau Juneau. i' silver CIV c. Fl i s6g5hard
Grand Rapids Mich. J. c. Reynolds and
wife, St1cI-ton; r. J. Arthur r. A. Nor
gan, 81 johns, j. a Smith Dorsey Herr,
= Willis. Tooele- Mrs. r. MayueS. Miss
hIsyueS, Muster NdyueS. Bingham. j. +.
DIgmuer. OaEIanJ: r r. Mattocks. Chi
cage; g. T. Gray, Mercur, George Arbo-
CAST Bingham Martin Thomson. Alton.
Wye, Mrs Ruby NuLtaH- IOUele. James
Tracey, Gold Mountains sam Pack, am
as, A MAYOR, Buuuuiul5 Alma Eldredge
and wife, COalvillc.
The Kenvon.-F. IT. Bach. ST. Louis. J.
Il Siagei, New York O. :. RyeSse Min
IeapCiS, ". B. ForSylfe, COrinue. John
7 Nurmier, Chicago r. j. Waterbury
and wife, Detroit, Mich, j. II. Ross and
w--e- Detroit, Mlcn-s o. r Young. De
IRON, Mich Mis- C. F. HanfOrd. shelby
VILE iA- F. J. Drum, Chicago; II. b.
Warden Cincinnati A b. CaDQer. san
= L.tt-'-a.e"'- r.lA--.-" Att..-t- '.f-'fl att-l
Spriugs- c. - Carraher. Chicago j. p.
EDtCuiid. Chicago g. a.. Baldwin New
York. George TheS~eu and family. Grays-
Jake. ILL., L. o. leonard. Missouri Pacific.
J. J. Num-, IeliGrloe-
The KuutSf0rI- Fred T. Dubois Black
foot Ida-- Miss O.. B. Du Pay. ghebav-
gan. Mich o.. =. Hastings. Dubuque r.
-. Garrison. Dubuque p. = Harding
SacrameUJo- W n. Duncan Chicago:
= Toby. san Franeise6s Mrs Lulu r.
Largey. Butte AIT and Mrs Andre Shi-
land. New York D. a. McI.aEr and
wife. Park City Morgan Rur rhfca-
go Miss Thomas. Chicago. Gorge A
Callahan Boston, Mrs O.. L. i.udeubere
FniladeIpui-- sam g.. Lurdman Now
York T. f. s ling Chicago T. s Mont
Eamery. san Francisco, j.. s. Com-r1rEz
and wife Portland. Me.
The WaIkrr-CharIes Nahou-v. Bling
ham, Ed Lake a. y. HsrreI Mrs snow
u. Naylur. Utah. s f. Mvke Mrs S. IT.
AEke5 Peoria ILL., a. j. Hans Mrs A !
lays Furaula tI8ree- Charles King N
j. Sauls- y Brauu, Utah. John Grif7rb
Idaho A : Sliuley aud wife Denver,
George Cullinuore. Ab1fe Cuufuare CLARA
Kirk, Liudau. Irah- Paw Jones Provo
Miss Virginia HiEglHl5Ft ham, ogden.
Airs. James Lode. Evanston Miss [iftf.
lifgEluh1r-la-a- OGDEN George T[irr
lanes H0s-. Martha Ann Fox. Ed Puf
Ter. Lenls Miss Hodge, Latimer- Hvde
TIHgey- L lah- Tom MORGAN Big Cotton
wood. tah- W J. Spark Neuhf. 0eC4~
lslItE X. Wichita Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05

have a government surveying contract to
relocate the state line between Ueah and
arizona On the present trip they viii
do only little preliminary work and
make necessary preparations toward the
fulhllment Of their contract They eX-
Dect 10 return in few weeks with a
fun OUTFIT and complete the contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05

Isaac Trumbo were the only prominent
candidates
He was confident there would not be a
deadlock in the legislature and expressed
the opinion that the influence of the Nor
mons would be exercised in behalf of
Colonel TrumbO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Democrat Elected in Los Angslas

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec 4-ComDIe.e
returns of yesterdays election i'm mis-
-iJy show thar n. p Suv8er The n,
ocratic n0minee for mayor was elected
by a plurality OF 1000 over F4arr-a,7
Silver, the Republican candidate me-
Republicans elected seven of me r{re
counciimen and five o. the either ,t5s,.
er any guaranteed make with Ave of fbe
municipal officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Smallpox worse in New York.

New York, Dec Forty cases In
the pest house ou E0rth Brothers is
land, one new case in the infected dis
tricJ on the west side. and two deaths
I" date was the condition of the small
Of health TODAY. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05

has been arrested at Rawlins. Wye. and
an officer armed with requi5ItiOu papers
IS on his way. 10 bring the prisoner back
to Chicago 20 face trial Glenn was a
bo0kkeeper for the Mechanics Building
and Loan association of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
PARDONS THE GENERALS.
Governor Pingree Lets OFF Two
Convicts,

Detroit. Mich, Dec At 10 o'clock
tonight Governor Pingree pardoned
both General White and General Marsh
upon the payment Of s.. 600 fine each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Cause of the Delay.

tAtlanta JOUTnaL1
Hanna has not vet made up President
Mckinley = mind on the question OF a
successor to Attorney General Griggs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Takes Mr.. Pymm's Place.
SPECIAL to The IIerald.1

Washington. Dec. samuel Judd
has been appointed postmaster at st.
George, Washington county. Utah, vice
John Pymm, resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05

The usual provisions for cOnstltu--
tionaI convention and the grants OF
lands for state institutions a-e made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05

in a manner to reflect credit upon him
self and the Masonic order no one
doubts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
BILL FOR THE ADMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA IS INTRODUCED IN SENATE

washington Dec. Senator Fair
banks of Indiana today introduced a.
bill to admit oklahoma as a state, with
two representatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
No Use for the Gavel.

(Memphis CommerciaI-AppeaID
Vice President Roosevelt in the chair:
When I FIRE off my gun the senate Will
come to order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
RENO NEvADA's METROPOLIS.
Leads Carson and Virginia in Popu-
lation.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The population of
Incorporated places in Nevada having a
population of more THAN goo Dat less than
25.0o0 follows:
Carson City. 2,2S5; Virginia City, 2695;
Reno, town. 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Stops the Cough and Works OFF the
Cold

Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets cure a
cold in one day. 40 CUE, No Pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
Arrested at RawIins-

Chicago, Dee Walter C. GIeen
wanted for embezzlement Of nearly Sz9.0G0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
TWO MURDERS AT TIE SIDING

interested in this proposed change, a
it would put The city on the main line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
HEALTRISMEBLIHH
DR.. E. c. VESTS
Nerve and Brain Treatment

THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS
INVITATIONS
Is sold under positive WRITTEN Gran
ANTEE. by authorized agent, a-r- NJ ~
cure Weak Memory. Dizziness y-g.r.
ness, Fits, Hysteria QuIckr-ss V-5-
Losses, Evil Dreams. Lack ur Carff.--
NervOusnesS- Las~itud-. all u-s5
Youthful Errors. OF Excessive Use ~ r.
bacco. Opium, or Liquor. which 1a==. %
Misery. Consumption. Insanity and No.
At store or bv mail 81 90 box sin f.- 4
with WRITTEN GUARANTEES To ir-r-
OF REFUND MONEY. SAMPLE p,.tt,.-
AGE containing uve ~Iayz' rra4f-,.-.
with full instructions, . cents one SAM
pie only sold TO each person. Al Sion. ~
nv mail To
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

THE poll tax law passed by the last legislature requiring every voter to puy for the privilege of voting is prov ing Il very unpopular law. The fact that an American citizen has to pay for llIe privilege of voting is obnoxious to nearly every voter. Upon the poor man it proves Il blrien. It. is claimed hy mlny alt ,rneyS thtt the law is un- constitutional. and that no state has Il right ,o place a price upon he fran chise of d voter. The fact i- that the registration of C0cOnino county is lar below what 1t should be, many voters preferring not to register rn:he than be compelled to pay Il orc, for 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

THE Treasury Department has made a net saving, to June l, of $7, 26S, ,slS on the refunding provision of the gold standard law.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

FARMERS paid $S2S,O0J,OOO for lhe experiment. of electing Il Democratic president in 1892, through the loss in the value of their live stock alone.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

THE Democratic is the only party that makes a specially of protecting foreign interests at the expense of American interests.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

LABOR has the right to organize Il, well as capital, and the American Fed eration of lLb,r h., slia,i IJ virls oi 3OO, ,0O0 members this year.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

CONSIDERABLE pleasure is expressed at the news that Japan has of her own mo, ion, rcsricted immigration to the United States, henceforth permitting only five persons per month to eml-
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

Do NOT lose sight of the Dingley bill as having been passed under this admi. nistra ion. |, opened the mills and gave wage-earners d chance to again earn Il living
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

THE Chinese pig-lail makes twisting material for those persons who have been so pers,slently at work on 'he British lions tails.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07
THE COCONINO SUN.

result has been much Legislation of valuable character, as well as faith kept with the people.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

MR BRYAN'S return 10 the tax asses sor has answered one of his pet argu- menls. MR. BRYAN is not growing poorer.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY h;

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has stren- uOusly urged the fullllnenl of every campaign promise made in the Rep ublican platform of 1895. In this he has been supported by the representa- tives of his party in Congress, and the
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

Ills patient and laborous work and the successful result of the war win Spain alone entitle President Mckin- lev to reelection at the hands Of the people.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07

THE last Democratic president hauled down the American flag ut Hawaii: it was restored to its place over the Pacific by President Me Kinley.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
SATURDAY. JULY :, 1900.

THERE is no enc engagement for the foes of the United States in the Phia- delphia plaI form.