davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
GREETED EVERYWHERE
Mir. Br van Continues to Reserve His Stat ement Touching the Late Snow Fall-Chairman Jones Be- lieves That While There is Life There is Rope Governor Roose- welt on the Result.

Canton. O., Nov. 7.-Prcsidenl M.Kin- " Was up early this morning after d few h1urs' rest. An army of messen- gers poured in bringing congrd,ulatury t~icgrdms, aud friends and ncighbor5 gathered to extend their congratull tiOns. The president breakGasted at s o'clock with Mrs. Mckinley, and than went tO his library, where he ran over the morning papers anJ listened to dispatches aus Secretary Cortelyou ls.cked them from thousands received.
 They came frJfr all quarters of the rUuIg;ry and the world, IEany of them being from ambassadors and ministers srbroad. Many of the members of the cabin5t had been h-ard fIlJm. All the dispatches broIthcd d spirit of personal devotion to lthc president and q pd- triotic sense of the result.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

not building any hopes upon later re- turns and eVidc ntly in all ways, ex- cept by word Of mouth, comedies prac- tically all that the republicans claim. He expressed d determination to take q good rest.
 With the exec ption of d short drive in the early evening MT. Bryan re- mained iii his study during the day, rising late this morning and retiring carly tonight. He said this evening he had no statement of any kind to make at press mt. MT. Bryan received hund- reds of telegrams during the day and evening from personal friends and po- litical friends. but their nature is not d:scl1s- d. It is MT. Bryan's intention to remain in Lincoln, at least until thoroughly rested. To newspaper cor respondents he asked tO be excused from outlining his future action.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
YAVAPAI COUNTY.

Pr scott, -Ariz.. Nov. 7.-- CSpecial)- Ash ForR-Smith, 6; Murphy, F. Up- per AEua Fria-Smith. 3; Murphy. 15. Austin-Smith, 1; Murphy, 6. Black II; Murpay. |. Big Bug smith, II; Murphy, II. Congress- Smith. j5; Murphy, 21S. Congress Junctipn-Smlh, s; Murphy, 16 Crown King Smith, ,; Murphy, 23. Cherry Smith, 1; Murphy, 1. CUttonwUod- Smith, 6; Murphy. i. Crook Canon
 Smith, 0; Murphy, 3. Groom Creek Smith, IS; Murphy, P. Gilbert-Smitn. .; Murphy, II. Hot Springs-Smith, II;
 Murphy, l.. nrietta-Smith f. Mur- phy, 12. Jcrome-Smith, 291; Murphy, 2i5. Jerome Junction-Sm1,h, 22; Mur-
 phy, IS. Jersey-Smith, r; Murphy, 2. Kirkland-Smith, 2I Murphy, 22. Lynx Cresk-Smith, 23; Murphy. 19. Lime Kiln-Smith, 1; Murphy, 19. NJ S sick-Smith, 2; Murphy, 8. Mayer Smith, IS; Murphy, 51. McCabe- smith, 2S; Murphy, 2S. Prescott
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
WHAT IT SIGNIfIED
The Victory of President Mckinley Was Repudiation of Dema- goguery, Dishonesty, Crokerism, and Placed the United States in a Better Position Before the World
 The Cruoifxion of MT. Bryan.

London, Nov. 1.-The afternoon pa England with the result of the presi- dential election in the United States The Evening News says:
 'Ant-imperialism. his attempt to stir up jealousy against England, his championship of the Boers and his pandering to the Fenians all availed Bryan nothing. His defeat is a de- feat for Croker and Tammany, and that is its happiest feature. It really looks as though the Americans are tired of a gang of corrupt Americans who have degraded politics so long"
 The Star says:
 Had Bryan kept to the issues of anti-imperialism, anti-trusts. and social reform, he might conceivably have won. Sound money proved his undoing. He has been crucified on q cross of gold, but it has been very much of a voluntary crucifixion.
 The Times says:
 ''McKinley's victory Is no ordinary party triumph. It is a victory for cOni mon honesty. sound sense and sober enlightened political judgment. Free silver and its attendant horrors are the real matters upon which the electors have given judgment
 The Times expresses an opinion that had Bryan been elected, even all the checks of the constitution could not have restrained him from experiments fatal to social order and material pros perity, and 1t concludes:
 Prom that danger the country IS me1cifuuy delivered certainly for the present. and we hope for all time"
 The Westminster Gazette says:
 'fMr Bryan spoke for the millions conscious of the tyranny of money in the United States, but he fatally handi- capped himself with the free silver craze. His close association with Boss Croker also blighted their hopes in him as a cleanser of the administration"
 The Pail Mall Gazette says:
 "The result is most welcome from every point of view. In Mckinley and Roosevelt Great Britain has just the sort of friends we want. No effusive ranters, who sicken everybody by their excessive pretense of cousinly unity. but quiet, benevolent, natural. As a business nation the final defeat of un- sound money is most acceptable to us"
 The Globe, passing its comments on the idea that imperialism was the main point at issue, says:
 Henceforth the United States will take its place as a world power To the whole world the result of the election is of supreme importance and fraught with momentous consequences to all nations. In this country it will be hailed with satisfaction. We gladly welcome the entry of the young giant of the west into the councils of the world.'
 The St. James Gazette remarks:
 "It would have been always un- worthy of America had the corruption and jobbery of Tlammany Hall carried the day, but especially 1t would have been little short of disastrous to the world at large if Mir. Bryan had re- ceived d mandate to reverse the only policy the United States can possibly pursue in Cuba and the Philippines, which is the policy of MT. Mckinley
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
DEPENDED ON THE ELECTION.
Result of an Agreement Between Rus
 sia, France and This Country.

London, Nov. 7.-The NOvoe Vremya, says the St. Pet rsburg correspondent Of the Daily Express, wiring before the reelection of Mckinley was known at the Russian capital, announces with official sanction that an understanding has been req aChed D tween Russia. France and the United States and Japan. by way of cOunterpoisa to the Anglo German agreement, adding that lhe result will become specifically apparent if President Mckinley is re- elected.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
NOT so TALKATIvE NOW.
Mir. Bryan Only Says That He Will
 Take q Much Needed Rest.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7.-Mr. Bryan said this morning that ne would not make any statement as to the result of the election until laler. He said he de- sired to have as complete returns as were procurable before announcing any conclusions. He declined to make even a verbal statement for publication He has, however, no doubt that the re- ports of his defeat are true, and in d private conversation with friends ad- mitted that further delay in the public announcement of his acceptance of the result is d mere matter of form. He is
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

Smith, S16: Murphy, 5S6. Placerfta- smiga, 3: Murphy. 10. Senator-Smith, 15: Murphy, 10. Seligman-Smith, 5;
 Murphy. 10. Skull Valley-Smloh, 12; Murphy. 2S Thompson Valley-Smith, F; Murphy, 1. Verde Camp-Smith, 42; Murphy. 29 Willow Crcek-Smith, II; Murphy, 1. Williamson Valley
 Smith, 1: Murphy, 6. White Cloud
 Smith, II; Murphy, ?. To:al-Smith. 9S4: Murphy, 1.466H Thirty small pre- Cincts yet to hear from.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
cALIFoRNIA's CITRUS CROP.

Los Angeles. Nov. 7.-During the cit rus season of 1900, which closed last night. 17.S21 cars of citrus fruits were shipped from southern California, of which about 1000 were lemons. By next week the movement of the new crop will have fairly begun, and prob ably 5000 cars will be shipped east for the holiday trade. The output for the coming season fs estimated at over 20 GOO carloads.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA IS SOLID.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 7.-Wcst Vir- Slnla hats gone republican by from 12,- DUO to 2O,OOO majority. The entire re- puDlFcan state ticket is elected. The congressional delegation is solidly re- publican. The legislature is republi- can in both branches. 20 to D majority on Joint ballot insurinS the reelection, of Senator Elkins.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
A pOPULIsT THEORY.

Lincoln, Nob., Nov. 7.-Rcturus re- ceived at the populst state headquart- ters from 25 counties complete and 900 scattering precincts indicate that Gov crn"r Poynter's plurality will he about 4,6OO, with the remainder of the state ticket running close up with him. The election of the Bryan electors is claimed by a plurality of 1000.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
A DOG SHOW.

Muskegon. Mich. Nov. Dogs from all parts of the state. the product of years of careful breeding and training, will be brought into competition in the annual Michigan field trials which commenced today at Lake View. The grounds are considered as ideal for the purpose and at the present time are alive with birds. The trials will con- tinue until Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
THE RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
The Journ>y an Ovation in Spite Of
 Weather.

PittSburg, Pa, Nov. Ion his trip from Carton to the national capital PresiGrri Mckinley male his first speech of the day wien the train ar rived at Alliance. The town had turned out en ma.sS- to meet him with bands and banners. WOrkmen from the pot teries at SebriEg came in their aprons, bearing tranSparencies showing their majoriies. The crowd SurEed up to the train to the immin, mt danger of thOse in front. When thl president apEeared there were deafeninE cheers, to which he bowed and smiled /lc knowledgmc and thsn said: My fellow citizens, ! have not failed Hu C0- serve the verdict of Alliance given yes to-day Qong continued appiaus-) and ] cannot refrain from expressing to you in passing. my very great appreciation of this vote of encouragement and sup port from my old friends and naighbors If Starke county. (Great apHluuse)
 ''I observe l,hat majorities rise with prosperity. and that the American peo- pie never fail to support the flag. thank You and bid you good after noon CTremendous applause and cheering)
 A short distance farther OH the train stopped Sebring, a new town, with huge pJtteries, built up, it Is said by the fostering of the American pottery in- terCst. Business was suspended and the workmen poured forth to join in the huzzas. A big banner ann0unccd: 'Sebring, four to one for Mckinley" T'ho president waved acknowledgement, but did not speak.
 n tha bier fa.i,,.,- t,,,-r, if =, .,I.y,, t',,, smoke of many stacks hung over the C.ty and the myriad of wOrkinEmcn anI working wOm- r gave the place the aspect Of a hive of industry. A vast o1ncourse of people lined the tracks The tops Of freight cars were used sts points of vantage. Little girls bore Eig American flags. Tie drum corps was uniformed as UnIt-d States volun- teers. Ladies struggled to throw bis bunohos5 of Chrysa nt7lemums to Mrs. Mckinley. A young woman kept cry jug Bryan in defiant tones. but her Voice wass faint amid uhe scrcech of the factJry whistles.
 The president bowed his thanks and when order was partly secured, he said in part: You are here to celebrate Fl victory won not by a single party. buL Oy VIle pCOplt bL ill IGtlllC~. tTItdJ appliuse) l go back NO my public du- ti-S at the caritdl ,nCouraSe by your cOnfidepce. but deeply conscious of ghc grave responsibilities which your action of yCstSrday imposes upon me. I can only ask of all gny cJuntrymcn their sympathy and support tn the solution of the great problems that rest upon the United States, and 1 am sure that all of Us will humbly petition the guid- ansc of that Divine Ruler who has never failed this government thrJugh all its vicissitudes from its b. ginning to the present hour.'
 At Leetonia and C0lumbiana there were like OutbUrsts. No speeches were madc, but the pr. sident reached down and shook many hands. A drizzling rain began to fall but this did not de ter big crowds from turning out at 2ast Palestine, New Gahlee and New Brighton. At Rochester 5000 people hidvtd the rain and darkness and gave rne president d hearty welcome.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
THE VIRGINIA VOTE.

Richmond, Va, Nov 7.-Additional returns received today confirm the re- port sent out last night that the demo- crats had carried the state by about dOoOO and elected their candidates in every congressional distict.r
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
HANNA's STATEMENT RESERVED

Cleveland, O., Nov. 7-Senator Hannl said he preferred not to give out d gen eral statement on the result of the election until he had thoroughly can Yassed the returns. He added that he would Ecobaliy have Something to say later.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
CfTLA COUNTY.
YUMA COUNTY.

Yuma, -Aliz., No,. 7.-(Spccial)- Smiths majority in Yuma county is 25O, and :that of Ives. h., for the council is 3C0
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
THE KENTUCKY SITUATION.

Louisville, Nov. At 9:3O D. m. the Courier Journal. with returns from l- 700 out of 1884 precincts in Kentucky, puts Bryan's majority at 5000. The re- maining precincts are for the most part democratic and are expected to in- crease the majority.
 According to special dispatches to the Courier Journal the election of Kehoe, democrat, over PuSh, republi- can, in the Ninth cOngressiona ldistrlct by a majority of 250 is conceded.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
THE COCHIsE ELECTION.

Bisbee. Ariz., Nov. T. (Special.)- The Cochise county precincts theIrd from give smith t!iirtyfour maj jority. Warner and Woods, republicans, and Roemcr and Gray. democrats, are elect ed to the legislature. The democrats elect all the county officers. except the recorder and one supervisor.
 Bisb-e. Ariz.. Nov. 7.-(Special)- Complete returns from Benson give Murphy 30; Smfth, IA. For council Warner, R.. 3i; Robinson, D.. 31. For assembl bly-WOods, F., 24; O'Brien, R., 42; Roem-r, D., 57; Brown, D., 27; Gray, D., 22.
 WfEuOX gives Murphy JS; Smith, 20. For concii-Warner, R.. 49: Robins In, D.. 3;,. For ssembly-W5Jds, R., q; O'Brien, R., GS; N1rcross, R., 42; Roemer, D., 37; Brown, D., 34; Gray, D.. 2.
 Tombstone gives Murphy G9; smith, 76. For council Warner. R., G3: Rob inson, D., s.. For assembly Woods. R., so; O'Bri-n, R.. 56; N.-rcrGss, R., G.; RGsmer b., g; Brown, D., G9; Gray, D., s.
 Fairbanks gives Murphy !; Warner, F., ' Robinson, D., 10.
 BiSh- C. ATiz., Nov. I.-tSp1Cidl) )- Complete returns of Bisbcc precinct are; Total vote c,i.',. S2i. Murphy, 31i; Smith, i52. For members council Waln-r, R., i67; Robirarn, D.. 2SS. For assembly--Wouds, R., log; OBrien, R., 305; Norcrass, R.. 29l; tajemer, b., 37S; Brown, D.. @7G; Gray, D., @7j.
 GTUA COUNTY.
 Globe, Ariz., Nov. -CSpcoi1l) The total v5tc casi. in Globe was sos. W. Il one-thfrd counted it gave Smith forty majority. The Black WLuigr giv-5 Smith three majc:ity. San Carlos gives smith two maj rity. smith will L.. -.-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08

(Contlnued on Eighth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1900-11-08
THE LATE STRUGGLE
Returns From Territorial EIeC-
 tiOn Came in Slowly.
Secretary Trott of the Democratic Committee Claims 900 for Smith Chairman J. c. Adams Cuts the Figures in Two.

Ts. b!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Good Roads Convention.

Chicago. Nov. 2l.-Scvrral important
recommendations were made by the leh
islative committee at today'S session Of
the National Good Roads convention.
Following are the Recommendations
THAT IL highway commissioner b.
appointed by each stale to have general
charge Of all reads.
2-That the l,oll tax De abolished and
taxes for road maintenance he paid in
cash
3-That a state read plan be adopted
in all states. including the employment
of convict labor in preparation of ma
terial for roads.
President Moore. speaking in support
of the last resolution. said the farmers Of
the country, though owning one-ifth Ct
the property OF the country, have up to
this time paid all the expenses Of roads
for all the people except in three or four
states.
I'VE believe" said President Moore,
these expenses should be equalized and
The people in the cities should give theil
just share
a committee was appointed by Presi
dent Moore to draft bin outlining the
suggestions Of the legislative committee
,lThis, after open debSte by the conven
'tlon, will be completed and sent TO tn
36 legislatures in the United State
which meet n January.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
Wants Mob Prosecuted.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 2e.-Distrlct At
torney McAllister of Colorado Springs
has ordered Sheriff Freeman Of Lincoln
county to proceed against the members Of
rhe mob who burned Preston Porter IT..
at ths stake last week The order was
issued after correspondence between
Governor Thomas and Mr. MeAlster.
Just how the grand jury will be
chosen has not yet been decided Me-
Allister says it will be conf osed Of ioen
,yAo will do their dtty ut all hazards.
The governor insists on Il prosecution.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
irrigation Congress.

Chicago. Nov 2l.-The ninth national
irrigation congress today decided to hold
two congresses next year, the first at
Colorado Springs, Colo, either just be-
fore or just after the trans-M:ssissippi
congress, and the second al Buffalo in
October, during the Pan-American eX-
position in chat city. Thomas WALSH Of
Colorado the new president, made an
address, in which he urged that the size
of farms be red9red and working men be
given opport0Nliy 70 obtain homes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
THE LIGHT OF THE WOIILD.
OUR SAVIOR IN ART,

Cost nearly SlOO. O09 10 produce. Con-
jains nearly 100 full-page cusrayings OF
our Savior and His Mother by the world
greatest painters. True copies of the
greatest Masterpieces in the arr galleries
OF Europe Every picture is AS beauti-
full as IL sunrise over the hliltOps. Con-
tans description of the paintings. biog-
raphv of the painters. the names and To-
cations OF The galleries in Europe where
the originals may be seen. Also contains
Child's Department. inclrd.nga CD
S'-sy Of the Ch-.sp aii. LIS iuvri,-r,
beautifully v rltten. to I'll each picture.
This wonderful buck. matchless in its
putty and beauty. appeals TO every
mothers heart, and IN every Christian
home where there are childre the book
sells itself. Christian men and women
are making money rapidly taking orders
4 Christian, man or woman can ina This
community soon make $1,000 taking or
ders for Christ mas presents. Mrs. allie.
aur agent m Massachusetts. has sold ON-
.r 81. 900 worth of the books in "a very
.hurl time Mrs. Sackrtt. our agent IL
New York. has sold over 81 500 worth OF
he books in very short time. The
horl SIS rint,d 'u velvet finished paper.
beautifully bound in cardinal red anc
.uiu. auu .iuruca with Golden Roses anc
Lilies. Il is. without doubt. the moSi
beautiful book Of This century. Writ
Tor terms quickly ana get The manage
ment of that territory. You can WORK
ON saler, or commission. and when you
rrnve YOUR success we will promole yOn
To- the position OF Manager and Core
spnndrui. at 81 permanent salary. To de-
vote your time to attending to agents
aud the correspondence. Wanted also "a
State Manager 60 have charge Of Office in
/ Leading CITY of the State and manage al.
! thr husineSs OF thr Stale. Send for terms.
Address-qhc BdtisR-Amercan Co.
Co-coran Building. Opposite
L. s Treasury. Washington, ID. G
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
WarShip Kentucky.

Constantinoplr. Nov. %. The porte
has definitely rejected The request for an
exequator for United states c,nsul al
Hagpoo. THIS refusal is regarded by
She United States legation as a direci
\ iolatjon OF treaty rights. and cons =
y ,leuuy, despite The refusal, DR.. Thomas
Il. Norton, vino was appointed by Presl-
dent Mckinley some time ago TO establish
It consulate at Tiarpooi, has been directed
to proceed To the post, The expected
Vat of the batiieShip Kentucky to
smy rna is believed TO relate quite rs
much 10 this matter as to the indemnity
question
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
rnn RNsr PLAsTER.

a piece OF flannel dampencd with
Chambcrlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any plas-
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest. give it "a trial
and you are certain 10 be more than
pleased with the relief which it affords.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One
application gives relief For salc by d.
L. Smithson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TIMBER LAND ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Unised states Land Onct


Boise. Idaho. September %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
vita the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June 8 ISIS entitled An act for the sale OF tim.
Der lands in the states Of California Oregon,
Nevada. and Washington Territory. Us extend
ed To al the Public Lard states by act OF Aes'
1902 Joseph l. Reed. OF sweet, comfy Of BOISE
State OF Idaho. has this DAY filed in this onlee
his swora statement No. 40, Tor the purchase OF
the NWN NWIf OF Section No. - il Township
No .. \. Rangc No. > East. aud will ouer proof
10 show that the land sought is more Valuable
for its timber stone than for agricultural pur-
poses aud to establish has claim 10 said lahu
before the Registerand receiver OF tins once az
Boise. Idaho, on saturday. the day OF becem-
Der. 1901.
lie names ms witnesses: wesley Tallcy, Frank
\. NOand, Henry holland and John Brown "li
OF sweet Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming uuVerstlN VIC
ahove-dcscrhed laud~ are requested 20 axe tle'g
claims IN this ou-, uu or before SAID nay OF
DeccWher. iynA
ip-S ~ SO is-.-lnl Jam ktr.. n H.oi-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-11-30
National News.
Tnrkey and Germany.
Van Wyck win Remain.

Albany, n. Y. Nov Ex-Governor
Roosevelt tonight gave out his decision
in the application for the removal from
Office OF Mayor Van Wyck of New York
City he declines To remove the mayor
on the ground that, willie he was un-
doubleday stakeholder in the American
Ice company, there has been no proof
that he wilfully violated the law forbid
ding public officer from being a stock
holder in a corporation having dealings
with his municipality.