davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

FOR SALE. CHEAP-A lot of good furniture: parties leaving the city: no sickness has ever been in the house. We mention few of the ar ticles below. If you want some good furniture cheap. now is your chance: One kranich & Bach piano. nearly new; 1 piano bench. with cabinet: 1 heating stove. l dining room table, 6 dining room chairs, 3 rockers. ta- bles, parlor pieces. 3 Jardeniere stands, 1 pair portieres. pair lace curtains. l hall rack. 1 iron bed, dresser and ccmmode. spring and mattress, l kitchen range. l lounge. l parlor lamp. 1 student lamp: also lot of fine rugs. Apply at residence AS South Fifth avenue, corner lief. ferson. w. F. Orr.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

FOR SALE-Good guitar. cheap. Ap- ply 564 North Second Avenue
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
FOR RENT

FOR SALE--160 acres splendid land, three miles from Glendale, under Grand canal, well fenced and easily watered, at $20 per acre, one-third down. balance on time, low rate of interest.
 320 acres under the Maricopa canal, in alfalfa, with Maricopa water rights, well fenced. Excellent op- portunity for cattleman; a bargain; liberal terms. Four large Buckeye ranches, very cheap.
 Two hundred acres of orange land. surrounded by bearing groves, at greatly reduced figures. Choice investments of all kinds. Money to loan.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, Center and Adams. Tel. 1861.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

MECHANICS, Engineers. Electricians Bremen. etc.; new 40-page pamphlet containing questions asked by Ex- amining Board of Engineers. Sent free. GEO. A. HELLER, Publisher, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
PROFESSIONAL
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VIZ iEhlA>Ahl SbINIGON. DR. HOWARD RAMSEY, VETERI- nary surgeon and dentist. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College office: Corner First avenue and Monroe St, Ambrose Corral, Phoenix. Arizona. Telephone 3313.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

FOR RENT-Store on Second street, first door south of Washington. Rooms in O'Neil building. Apply 10 Eugene Brady O'Neill. rooms and TO- O'Neill building, corner First av- enue and Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

FOR RENT Upright piano. Address F. o. Box 1894.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
HELP WANTED

WANTED IMMEDIATELY 1000 men and women to buy 10000 palms, ash and umbrellas. of Chase l.. Purdy.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT Pleasant furnished cot tage. Apply 52S East Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

FOR RENT-A ten-room suburban home. large barn. shade, lawn and flowers. Furnished or unfurnished.
 F. E. Pascoe, no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-20

THE VIAvI REMEDIES CURE CA tarrh, Stomach Trouble, Hemorrhoids. Rheumatism and Uterine Diseases. MRS. R. F. PARKHURST,
 209 West Adams. Afternoons. Consultation free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
Spoilers Routed
KOdakS Smashed.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 30-Reports of a
small riot which occurred at North Plat
te, Neb., Wednesday haye just leaked
out The trouble came as result OF the
recent order issued by General Manager
Dickinson OF the Union Pacific, which
is. in effect. that employees oi that road
who are known to frequent saloons and
other drinking places would be speedily
dismissed.
Friday evening number OF trainmen,
having just finished their run, at North
Platte, were gathered at neighboring
bar. Suddenly one OF the men noticed
pair OF kodaks leveled at them. He
OWNED, in an instant, that spoilers
were taking snap shots to be used as
evidence against them. He gave the
alarm.
The spoilers, who started for the door,
were not quick enough and were caught.
Their kodaks were smashed into thou
sand atoms, and the pseudo detectives
themselves received severe pummel-
ing at the hands of the enraged rail-
readers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
Rights Of "SquaW Men"
Are Not Recognized

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-Judge Barnard
of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia today decided the case Of
Willis West versus the Secretary of the
Interior in favor OF the Government.
This is one OF eleven cases recently
brought by persons claiming the right
to allotments in the lands in Oklahoma
Territory recently decreed by the Kiowa
and other Indian tribes, the clnimants
being for the most part white men and
women who have married Indians. They
sought to secure writs OF mandamus
compelling the Secretary to recognize
their sections. Judge Barnard sustain
ed the demurrer of the Secretary and
or dered the dismissal OF the petition
He said that in such a proceed
ing as that involving the opening and al
lotment OF Indian reservations the law
required the exercise OF judicial discre-
ton on the part of the Secretary. and
that the court wonld not interfere with
the exercise of such privilege by an
executive officer. The court voluntarily
remarked that il he had been in the
Secretary's position he would have pur-
sued the same course that the Secretary
has pursued in refusing recognition to
these claimants.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
Another Railroad
Cananea-Guaymas.

FL PAso, Tex, Aug. 30,-The Greene
Consolidated Copper company is to
build its railroad from Cananea to Quay
mas.
This information has been out tor
some time but only this morning was it
known here that the company proposed
doing the work at an early date. The
surveying corps are at work from Cana
meas and yesterday began work out OF
Guaymas towards the northern end.
S. G. Peticolas, formerly city electri-
clan here, who accepted position with
the Greene company TIVE weeks ago,
wrote from Guaymas Monday that he
was with the surveying corps and they
would begin work there yesterday. The
road, so far as is known now, will run.
from Cananea, about forty miles from
the international line through the
mountains and terminate at Guaymas
or near the Sonora road above there.
The purpose, is to reach the rich coal
fields about fifty miles from Guaymas.
This field is supposed TO possess as good
anthracite coal as is found in Pennsyl-
vania and it can be mined at very low
cost. The duty on coal from the states
is rather high and it is said that this is
one of the reasons for trying TO reach
the native coal bed.
The Sonora coal fields are owned by
two companies, one OF which is the So
nora or Southern Pacific and the other
by syndicate OF Philadelphia people.
The Phi'adelphia concern 10 composed
principally OF officers of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad. The Pennsylvania peo.
pie have transferred their interests to
the Greene Consolidated company. Be
sides the coal on this new line there are
many rich god. silver, and copper prop
critics that promise to give the road
very heavy tonnage.
When this road is completed the Can
anea company will be entirely independ-
ent OF the railroads in the states in get
ting its product to the market as it can
reach deep water over its own line.
There have been numerous rumors to
the effect that Phelps, Dodge and CON-
pany were behind the scheme and would
sooner or later own all the property OF
the Greene Consolidated company.
This, however, lacks confirmation and is
proba bly, untrue. e-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30

but will be compelled TO prove,
through cabled veritication from
the authorities at Manila, that his
affidavit is not n hollow mockery.
1t is pity that any department
of this Government, for the sake
of few dollars in revenue, should
assume that all men are liars.
Such practice has a demoraliz-
ing effect upon the Government
and the public, 1t degrades the
citizen and makes the Government
unnecessarily brutal and offensive.
But in the meantime let not the
beauties of our protective tariff
escape you How does 1913 duty
on $63 purchase strike your
General Grant is a Republican.
We would like to know his private
opinion of the Dingley tariff.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
The New Controller
To Succeed Dawes

WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-WiIliam Bar
rett Ridgely of Illinois will probably
succeed Charles e. Dawes Of the same
State as Comptroller of the Currency.
1t has not vet been officially announced
that this appointment is TO be made.
bnt the President is known to have
practically decided upon it.
When it was announced that Mr..
Dawes had resigned, to take effect Octo-
ber |, there were at once many appli-
cants for his place. The President for a
time wavered between Mr.. George f..
Roberts, the present Director Of the
Mint, and Mr.. Ridgely. MIR. Roberts
was not an active candidate, as he is
we'll satisfied with his present place, and
the President has now decided upon Mr..
Ridgely, who will be the third young
man In succession from Illinois to fill
the comptrollership since President
Cleveland appointed James Fl. Eckels.
Mr.. Ridgely is about AZ years old and
is a son-in-law of Senator Cullom OF
Illinois.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
THE LAW AGAINST TRUSTS.

The attorney general of the I'm
tied States, who was the attorney
of the steel trust at the time he was
given a cabinet portfolio by McKin-
ley, claims that he knows nothing
of the steel trust.
No information is wanting, for
judicial proceedings against the
Billion Dollar Trust, to ascertain
whether its organization and
methods of business violate the
Antitrust act of Congress.
President Schwab was remark
ably open and frank in explaining
to the Industrial Commission at
Washington a few months ago the
objects of the Billion-Dollar
Trust. He told how the trust
came to be formed out Of nine
other trusts engaged in making
iron and steel and in mining ore
and coal. In doing this he held
nothing back either as to the
methods OF organization under &
New Jersey charter or the earn
ings, or the reasons for merging
the other corporations into the
trust.
Mr.. Schwab even went into de-
tails concerning the organization
Of the trust, its methods of bust
ness in oil departments, its pros
pective earnings and its relations
to labor. While he expressed hit
profound belief in the economy oi
high wages, he did net conceal hi
hostility 10 labor unions. Hi'
main objections to them were tina
they seek to limit output; tina
they try to control the works. ever
TO the appointment of foreman
and that they demand the SAM
wages Tor all men In the SAM
grade without regard to capa
oil.
This - the very thing that tn
\ trust itself seeks to do. It's fra
bueiness IL TO control the output
ard the next TO control labor
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
FRANCE AND TURKEY.

The departure of the French
Ambassador from Constantinople,
indicates that the dispute between
France and Turkey has reached a
critical stage There may be a
war, although it is more than
probable that the other Eropean
powers will intervene in the inter
est of peace.
The question of the influence of
other powers, always comes up
when any government has a ser
ious difference with Turkey. Great
Britain has her hands sufficiently
filled and is not likely to interest
herself in the case. AustriaHun-
gary and Italy, too, are likely to
content themselves with merely
looking on. Russia, sometimes the
backer of the Turkish Empire, of
which she was once the foremost
foe, is tho ally of France and is
likely at least not to oppose the
French claims.
There remains Germany. She is
today, for commercial reasons, the
chief backer and best friend of
Turkey. But she is also not inclin-
ed to offend France and Russia,
and is somewhat of a sticker for
the fulfilment of contracts and the
settlement of claims. We may re-
gard it as altogether probable,
therefore, that Turkey will get lit
tie or no encouragement from any
other power in her resistance TO
France.
That she will carry that resist
ance to the point of war is not for
a moment to be expected The
disparity in military strength be-
tween her and France is enormous.
The Turkish cause would be hope
less from the outset, and the Turk
ish Government is fully aware of
the fact. Nor is the Porte likely
to rely upon any concert of the
powers being formed which would
check Or prevent vigorous action
by France. Any such concert
would be most likely to coerce
Turkey into settling the claims
not only of France, but of all the
other powers as we'll.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
GENERAL GRANT AND THE TARIFF.

Gen. Fred Grant returned recent
ly from Europe. He brought to
the United States certain articles
purchased abroad for which he
gave $63. He was required to
pay $33 in duties. He had pre-
viously declared under oath that
these were the only goods in his
possession which were dutiable.
Having made oath to this effect,
his baggage was then subjected to
minute examination by the Gus
toms inspectors, who thus sought
to ascertain, to quote the Generals s
words, whether he was the liar
and smuggler which this Govern
ment presupposes all its citizens
to be-"
General Grant is an officer of
the United States Army, holding a
command in the Philippines. 1t
is assumed by everybody except
those who are responsible for our
customs regulations than an "of-
ficer and gentleman" is not a
willful, premeditated liar. If the
War Department we're as skeptioal
about the truthfulness of army Of
ficers as the customs authorities
are about the veracity of all mon
and women who travel abroad. it
would never know when to credit
the reports which are submitted
by commanders in the field.
General Grant, it may be as
sumed, will go to Washington to
consult with the Secretary of War
If Secretary Root is as suspicious
OF the veracity of army officers a'
Secretary Cages customs inspec
tors are. the General will have 81
embarrassing experience. He viii
not only be required to make atf
davit that he is telling the trutl
about conditions in the Philippines
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
GIVE ARIZONA A CHANCE.

1t is sincerely to be regretted
that President Mckinley was not
able to induce an Arizona Repub-
lican to accept the Office of collec-
tor of customs at Nogales, at the
time he went to Muncie, Ind, for
a man to take the job.
We are we'll aware that the Ari-
zona Republicans, taking them all
in all, are bad lot. But they are
better than the breed that grows
in Muncie, and surely would be
harder to catch at the game of
crookedness.
The Muncie fellows are free and
easy toughs, but they don't seem
to have any sense. They are in,
nocents abroad, Neeley was as
fresh as young potato, and Hoey
can be likened only unto a green
cabbage head.
The President should give some
Arizona Republican a whack at
the Nogales custom house. We
will not guarantee that any Arizo-
ma Republican can be found who
would spurn $3.50 to let a China
man cross the border; but we
think we can assure the President
that any old kind of an Arizona
Republican could be relied upor.
to do the thing more artistically
than the man from Muncie has
done according to all reports.
The mixture of fool and knave is
a bad combination, and that seems
to be the trouble with Muncie
men. The fool element, we take
some pride in saying, is not sharp
ly defined in the average Arizona
Republican. If the President
wants a good Republican rascal
who is not fool, he need not 60
outside the borders of Arizona to
find him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
A Queer Host
Is This Rich Mr.. Scott.

SAN FRASCIsc, Cal, Aug. 3O.-When
President and Mrs. Mckinley paid their
memorable visit to San Francisco in May
last they occupied the handsome resi-
dence OF Henry +. Scott, president Of
the Union Iron Works and builder Of
the famous battleship Oregon and other
crack warships belonging to Uncle Sam.
II was not suspected for moment by
the people of this city. who subscribed
liberaly to the fand for the general en-
tertainment of the President, the mem
bers of his Cabinet and Governor Nash
and staff of Ohio, who came West to
witness the launching OF the battleship
Ohio, that, un Ter the circumstances,
they would be called upon to pay good
ly portion of the expense entailed by the
shiphullder in caring for the distinguish
ed guests who, for two weeks, remained
under his roof.
The Finance Committees report sign
ed by +. W. Dohrman as chairman and
FL. u. Brandenstein as secretary, shows
that the disbursements for the Pres
ident's eception amounted 10 $50, 1877. 40.
The fact that the citizens footed the
catering bill when the iustrious guests
were under the Scott roof is not speci-
fcally mentioned in the report. On
the last pages is an item of "hotei ac-
commodations, &7.434.65,"
Members of the Reception Committee,
who do not care to have their names
published say that the 81 900 is includ-
ed in this sum
"Mr. Scotk's home was not a hotel,
certainly" so one of the members re-
marked, "but the illness of Mrs. Me-
Kinley made large residence neces-
sity. We were perfectly willing to pay
for the catering"
Entertainments on such lines,' said
one smart matron, discussing the mat
ter, sis easy. 1t was nothing to let the
President use their city roof for cover.
They were at their place in Burlingame.
ANY OF US could and would have done as
much at SO little an outlay and with
such glorious returns"
Henry T. Scott was asked for state
ment. He said:
~ don't care to say anything about 1t.
The committee has made its report and
that ends it. | don't care continental
rap about the matter"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
WHO FIRST SUGGESTED THE FAIR2

The st. Louis people are carry
ing on a good natured discussion
regarding the citizen of that town
who is entitled to the honor ol
first suggesting the holding Of a
worlds fair to commemorate the
Louisiana purchase Mr.. William
Marion Reedy, in his able hebdom-
adal journal, the st. Louis Mirror,
awards the honor to Mr.. c. NJ. Har-
vey, an editorial writer on the
Globe-Democrat, who began to adj
vocate the fair as early as 1898.
We will assure Mr.. Reedy that
Harvey was away behind. Mr.. G.
w. Knapp of the Republic advo-
Gated the holding of the fair as
early as 1890. Mr.. VIM. Vincent
Byars, then an editorial writer on
the Republic, wrote series of
articles in advocacy of the fair in
1891. And yet neither Knapp nor
Byars was the first.
In 1887, the Hon. james G.
Blaine stopped at st. Louis on his
way to Ft. Gibson i, T., to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Coppinger. While
in St. Louis Mr.. Blaine was the
guest of the Hon. Richard Kerens.
He was given reception at the
Merchants Exchange and made a
speech. The editor of The Arizona
Citizen, then a member of the ed
itorial staff of the Republic (it was
then called the Missouri Republi-
can) reported the speech.
In the course of his remarks,
Mr.. Blaine referred at length to
the Louisiana purchase, and paid a
glowing tribute to the foresight of
jefferson. Facing David r. Fran
els, then mayor of st. Louis, Mr..
Blaine asked, "why don't you peo-
pie hold a great fair or exposition
to commemorate the Louisiana
purchase? One of the greatest
events in our history should be
properly celebrated and the hum
dredth anniversary of Jefferson's
great act would be proper and
becoming time"
We are disposed to think that
Mr.. Blaine was the first to suggest
the holding of the fair. If the ed
itor of the Republic will refer to
the files of his paper FOR August
or September 1887 he will find Mr..
Blaine's speech in full.
Unless some one can bring evi-
dence to show that he advocated
the fair, before Mr.. Blaine made
his speech at the Merchants Ex-
change, we will continue to believe
that the great Maine statesman
must be awarded the honor of first
suggesting it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30

The sugar planters of Hawaii
are protesting against the extern
sion of the Chinese exclusion act
to that territory. The audacity
and selfishness of these men threat
en- to become proverbial in Ameri-
can politics. They undermined
and destroyed the native monarchy
and petitioned for annexation from
purely selfish motives, Now it
would seem..that while anxious to
enjoy the privileges of American
citizenship they are unwilling to
submit to its restrictions. The
Hawaiian sugar plantations were
once pictured by these men ms
perfect paradise for American la
Dor, but that was before annexa-
ton. American labor proposes to
get that for which it bargained.
Extend the Chinese exclusion act
to Hawaii.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
Neeley's Trial to
Begin in October.

WAsHTNGToN, Aug DireetoT- & en-.
eral Fosnes, in charge OF the Depart.
ment of Posts in Cuba, was at the War
Department today. He stated that it
was expected the trial of Charles w. .
Neeley, charged with the misappropria-
ton OF Cuban postal funds, would begin
ct Havana about October /. Mr.. Fosnes
is here on vacation, but is consulting
with the authorities on affairs pertain.
ing TO the P0stOGice Department of
Cuba.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30

Schwah il Il advocate of the or
ganizatiou of capital, and an op.
ponent of the organization of la
bor.
1t is useless however to rely on
tho Mckinley administration at
tempting to enforce the law against
trusts. The trusts own the al
ministration, and tho Billion Dol
lar steel trust attorney is the at
torney general of the United Stat
es.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30


THE enthusiasm manifested in
the Virginia Republican conven-
ton at the mention of Hanna s
name would tend to show that, if
anything, his popularity in his
party is on the increase. He is the
enigma of American politics. He
knows practically nothing of poll
tical principles. He is utterly
without the loftier type of patriot
ism. He has proven himself poll
tically dishonest. The only meas
ure with which his name is con-
nected is the Infamous ship sub
sidy steal, and yet he is the idol
and recognized leader of a party
which contains men of honor and
ability. Senator Foraker is far
more brainy and brilliant man,
and yet he is hopelessly eclipsed.
The only apparent cause for Han
mas popularity seems to be the au-
dacity of his dishonesty.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
All Quiet at Colon
Is the Report

W4sHINGToN, Aug. 30.-A cablegram
has been receiyed pt the navy depart
ment today from CommaEder Sargent,
of the Manchias, at Colon, reporting
that matters are quiet.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
They Struck Il Rich.

1t was grand thing for this COM
munity that such an enterprising firm
as l.. Zeckendorf & Co.. and Geo. Mar
tin secured the agency for DR.. Kings
New. Discovery for Consumption, the
wonderful remedy that has startled the
world by its marvellous cnres. The
Juror OF enthusiasm over It has doomed
their business, as the demand for 1t 10
immense. They give free trial bottles TO
sufferers, and positively guarantee it to
cure Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, and all Throat and Lang Trou'
bles. A trial proves it's merit. Price
Soc and $l.O0.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
Notice to the Public.

Mrs. Bishops boarding house will be
opened to the public on Sept. |, 1901 at
the corner of Stone avenue and Ochoa
streets. Board 81 per day. IO6.l09
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30

organs of digestion and nutrition. "Golden
Medical Discovery" cures through the
stomach diseases which have their origin
In diseased condition of the stomach. and
hence diseases of liver. lungs, heart aud
other organs are cared by use Of the " Dis
covery.p II contains no alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine, or other narcotic. II Is q
true temperance medicine.
Accept no substitute for aColden Med
ical Discovery" There Is nothing else
Hjust as good"
{ wI was a total wreck-could not sleep or eat y
writes Mr.. ]. O. Beers, of Bergman, Crawford
Co, Mo por two years tried medicine from
doctors but received very little benefit. I lost
hesh and strength, was not able to do good
days work. commenced taking Dr.. Pierce's 0
Goiden Medical Discovery, and when I had
taken one bottle could sleep. and my appetite
was wonderfully improved. ! have taken i've
bottles and am still improving"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation by curing the cause They do
not beget the pill habit.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30
Wants Of the People.

WANTED-Japanese, first class cook
wants situation; good references. An
swer this office. l08-ll3
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30

FOR SALE-One second hand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for s25. Enquire at Citizen
office. l05-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-30

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place TO
get all kinds Of cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with &C.
computations to suit the public In gen.
ersl: tS-tf. j. FITTzssTI,ns,Mo'sss' FITTzssI,s,,''s