davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11
ONLY sos to California

via the Great Rock Island Short Line.
Tickets on sale every day from March
/ to April 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11

special attraction more potent than the in
dustrial exhibition at Glasgow. the num-
Der of American visitors to Europe ex-
ceeded that OF 1900, the year of the Paris
exposition The statistics thus far avail
able show Nhe number of round trip voy-
ages made and the passengers carried
from European ports to- New Y orlk during
the past year by steamers of the several
principal steamship companies, and the
following list includes Companies whose
total of steerage passengers exceeded 15,-
900 during the year:
Steer Voy-
Cabin age ages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

Is a specific remedy for all ailments
of the stomach, liver and bowels. and
one that is backed by hundreds eff tes-
timonials received during the past
fifty years We would therefore urge
every sufferer from Indigestion, dvs
pepsia, flatulency. constipation, sick
headache or liver and kidney troubles
to give it trial 1t will surely cure
you. The genuine must have our
private stamp over the neck of the
bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-11

Everybody reads the State Journal
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
MESA

II. {. Rogers OF Lehi was "a business
visitor ia Mesa today.
Coio-.eI Roundtree returned from
PhccaiE today. where he HIS been for
tn past week at the races. 1t is re-
ported that he comes back minus a 1e~
dollars, but a wiser man in the racing
Gzld.
Tre lecture delivered by R-v. 2lr.
dil. Illustrated by sterecp,icon views
relating ID the life OF Christ. attracted
. large crowd - the Mesa opera house.
70 fact, tn hall was crowded. quite q
number being unable 10 secure seats
the views wera EXCEPTIONALLY fine. ciear
ard distinct. ami We're each master
pieces 81 sr:. The lecture was delivered
Ia q vers- pleasing tone of voice an6
-5a pictures We're fUiy explained and
good moral lessons drawn from cash.
= number Of thc good CID hymns Illus
5ra-!vo @ the moral stories taught by
The Master were thrown on tzc canvas
a I'd sung by the entire auds=-,e. Dur-
ing .h- exercises q collection was taken
Uu 10 dcfray che expense . Mr.. EIiL.
Miss Lock and Miss III -Ip5 Of Mesa
spent Sunday in Pnce2i;-, the guests
Of Mrs. Alkire.
VIII Strong G Tenn Vas q business
visitor in Mesa today.
a-r. Walter Wilbur cashier Of the
Teni.c National bank. spent Sunday in
Mesa.
y. .. Mcqueen left u esa Saturday for
- fifteen days business trip in Chi
huahua. Mexico.
President brigham young attended
,he East day exercises Sunday in the
taberuacIe and spoke for short time.
Ills health is improving and he hopes
20 BE able 10 visit the different wards
soon and bold meetings with them. HE
bore strong testimony to the divinity
of the mission OF the Savior and the
great latter day work.
The funeral services of Mrs. Zuia
11a1k were held in the tabernacle Sat
urday at p. IT.. The large building
was filed to Svegilcwing by the friends
Of the deceased. Representatives of the
knights OF Pythiss and the odd Fell
lows acted as pail bearers. placing the
handsome cream white coffin. which
was covered with flowers Of exquisite
beauty and sweetness. The husband.
mother. sisters and relatives Of Mrs.
M2UlS were seated surrounding the COZ
fin. her sister. Mrs. Pearl Hi!I, having
arrived on the morning train from
Thatcher, Ariz.
The services We're presided over By
Bishop James N. Horne IF the Mesa
ward and were opened by the choir
singing 20 My Father" Prayer was
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

offered b. Bishop :. c. Sorensen Of Lehi.
The choir sang the anthem. some
where" by special request. President
{. Il. Hailes then addressed the congre-
CATION and spoke in terms of praise OF
the deceased. He related his views con-
corning the plan Of salvation and the
future life and bore testimony to his
knowledge of the atonement as
wrought through Jesus Christ. and ad-
mcaished the people to live worthy of
the divine presence in the life to come.
Mrs. Ottilie Phelps then sang beauti-
full solo. There is Hope Beyond f.
n. Pomeroy and James N. Horne fol-
lowed. each speaking in praise of the
beautiful life &C the deceased. whose
tender. loving offices in caring for the
-icil had compelled the love and respect
o. al who knew her. Bishop Horne
bor= a strong tribute Of love. respect
and esteem in which the deceased was
held by' all of the members of his ward.
Mrs. Jeanette johnson sang Jesus.
Lever 81 My Soul"
Tha lid was then lifted from the coffin
and the vast congregation FLED by and
viewed the face. hEndso.ne even in
de9ul. Of ''Zul&." as she is affectionately
called by Everybody. The sad and tear
eul faces proclaimed the love and
esteem in which she was held by all. At
the close Of TIE exercises the funeral
Grain. something over seventy-five car
.'i-@cs, followed the hearse TO the GEM
etsr;-. Whe=e the body was lowered to
its d"ei resting place. The Grava and
grounds We dedicated by Elijah
Foucray ond The sad mourners wendell
their WAY EcnseGa~d.
Mrs. Iroaa~ Ursula Maui, was the
daughter OF Charles /. Robson and
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
FRICTION.

81 hope there viii De no friction. &c
said Representative Wadsworth to
representative Sherman in Washing
ton the Cthr day.
'F'riction?' said Sherman. Did
You ever hear o. the farmer up in the
Mohawk valley whose barn burned
down and who could not collect from
the insurance company
Il came FROM the Genesee valley.
where such things do not happen, -
said Wadsworth. gravely.
Huh" retorted Sherman. III tell
IL anyway. The farmer went TO the Of
flee OF the insurance company and de-
nande his money.
Nothing doing said the manager
Tho fire was caused by friction. and
friction doesn't go
Friction expostulated the farm
er, mo such thing
oh yes and the manager smiled
Grimly. 1T was the friction caused by
rubbing a $4,000 policy against $4,000
barn.-Euffalo Commercial
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS


The two American Afacks who have
achieved p LOFTY position a. Irish co1rc-
dams. and the well known 5oUbrette.
Maize TrunbuM appear as the stellar
figures in The Irish Pawubrokers. &c
announced at the Doris theater. Fri
day evening Their varied experience
and versatility eEtitle them 20 the dis
tinCtior Of masters OF art IN farce
comedy msYrinenJ. The new play-of-
fers tnem and their fur-ras sing allies
a prolific field 20 display tseir talents
and they let 10 chance escape 10 create
hilarity All the audience has to DO
is to Keep Up with the swift actions
on the stage. laugh ana guess how long
the performers can stand the pace lhey
are going
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
Personal Mention
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Kate Medinger and child of New
Yori, are guests Of the Commercial
hotel
Mr.. J. X. I'oclittle is lying at the
Sisters hospital quite i'll Of bilious
fever.
John II. Avery and Kenneth y Avery
ri Detroit are in the city. guests Of til
Hotel Adams
L. r. Rchr and r. T. Rohn o.: Chi
cago registered at the Commercial
hotel yesterday.
Richard Golden and wife and William
II. Rudolph or Bucksport. Ne. are at
the Hotel Adams.
NJ. and Mrs. William p. Richardson
CT Tempe are in the city. guests of the
Commercial hotel.
W. Is. Haynes OF Juneau. Alaska. ar
rived here yesterday and is registered
at III Commercial hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. I.oucks and Mrs.
J. +. LoucHs of Peoria. Ill. arrived here
yesterday and are registered at I'll
Fotcl Adams.
Mrs. Gustava Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Wyatt and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. O.
Wyatt left on this mornings north
bound -rain fer sheridan, Iowa.
/. -. Carter and Miss Lucille Crater
of Oakland Ill. We're among yester-
day arrivals in the city. They are
guests OF the Commercial hotel.
Miss Lois Kendall. a niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. .. II. Chiist:-. who has been visit
ing them for some tins. left for Kansas
city on this mornings S. T.. =. < p.
train
Among those registering a the Hotel
Adams yesterday were Dr. y. Is. Linn.
Philadelphia; w. Willard Thayer.
Brooklyn; f. Getzger and e. J. String
nam. New York. and e. Riemen-
schneider % Milwaukee.
Among those registering ct the Com
mercia! hotel yesterday were Mrs
Sarah YGlesias. Los Angeles: L. H
fcn1ctt. Dawson. y. M; J. w. Dough-
crty. Prescott; :. Y. Edwards. Mari
copa; II. VI. Morse and Grace Mcleod.
New York; b. Schuster St Johns: H.
Nj Swami. Prescott: Veronica White
Tempe: J. ". Johnson. San Francisco.
and George y. Howe. Buckeye.
An unusually large number of passen-
gers went south on last nights NJ. & p
train. Among them were Mrs NJ l.
sheldon. Charles s. Benney. Mrs Laura
Purdy, Miss Laura Buuton and Miss
Essie Bunton for Cananea Sonora: Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Stevens and child and
]. f. Harland for Tucson. Miss frankie
Priester and Herman Pricster for Co.
viva. Cal; +. y. Arinin for Benson
Charles Ross,fOr E'resno ]. II. Jones for
Seattle, Wilbur and Raymond Jaquette
for Los Angeles, Juana Walker for
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
1ascrRED HIs VISION.

TO the Editor OF The Republican:
sir am not only regular church
ssar. but ] am 4 consistent member
.-ad officer Of the Presbyterian cflurcE.
j wish through the columns of your
paper TO max q complaint. which is
oct entircly new. against the prevailing
STYLE o. millinery. or else against some
o. tn. mere thoughuess women VINO
wsI. it. I went 20 church last Sunday
morning. but frcn The moment / took
my seat / never saw the pastor until
after the conclusion Of the services.
was unfortunately seated behind two
women. each wearing one of those
abomiuably large hats They leaned
toward each Other and made up q
Jungle Of feathers and ribbons which
thu human eye could not penetrate. I
was u-res1ari!y in frame Of mind
which untitled me for devotion. and I
believe that many man in my situa-
ton would heTe resolved to abstain
FROM going to church altogether. I
hove 10 obi ,cticn to these large hats.
on The contrary. they are rather hand
some, bat there ought TO be a municipal
7r'y1ance making il a public onense to
wear one in a church or theater.
CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
TEMPE

-,-,a concert eri,-a- Ies+ r,io-,+ at
--,-.-,.......- - &c.. - "a, 80 -.
NJ r eil'-'' " as % SUCH exc 'i'-'f'i
merit that all Who took part ana tE2sa
Who arranged the Ti-.-.aioine are de-
serving Of the most unstinted praise.
The entertainment cpened with an
overture by the orchestra composed Of
Misses Kings5ury and Hayden. man
doltns; Mrs Thompson. cornet; MI
Gardner. flute: Mr. Thompson. mele-
phc27; Mr. Cummings, trombone. and
mir %t5lsk. bass Th= work Ct the or
'nsstTa throughout the entire pro
Sfaiiii"e was most pleasing ana theH
were accorded generous applause
sweet ana Low. as sung by inc quar-
tetts composed OF -4eSdatiieS DaSgs ana
Thompson and Messys. Thompson and
Meyers. was charming cocn5ina ZION
of melody most swretly sung. They
were rounciy appla 'I,'ed and recalled
fer an e!,raiH- airs Fred NJ irish III
her piano SOLO Ia tll1''se' more til-'n
sue -aiaed haf 4ia'izi-HS reputation rs
= piano PRAYER OF pIoless41lii Skill Sh-
Vas gfe-lsi with most generous &o-
piaus SiiH Is . mistress o. t+ehlllene
ma 'le-''.N- n cpI.irI 500 f--E-@
De 'oHceft- Dy WINS e'rt'iluer, was
lil-ir-StilS eH,N "a pH an -.irS- marry
thompson ana Mr.. j. l. Johnson IN
tneir vocal duat. ne sailor signs
added l--'' laureis 10 those already won
~ ahlhtl- OF eaeh IS already wen
known The vocal solo BY Sii@s Mi
AcNeIl vas " sweet song sung by a
sweet and graceful sinE7r- Ihe audi
ence was lhuch Ii-as'd wan nor ahH
appi2udee win g WEI as tAe last Verse
1
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
A LONG COUNCIL MEETING
Two Ordinances Passed and Finances
Regulated Many Minor Matters.

Tha ,it,- council - IN IIn:I.IIlli.-
lo.-e- session last -irbr. though nothing
OF . startling natlfr. d-y+Iou.r. Prob
:ptv tho r.,oer Interesting, thin was
the passage OF a resolution proviGius,
That from March l=t. all warn, ~.
drawn on the general rund shall draw
6 nor cent interest instead OF 1,a1.
cont rs raret,rora This acffoD ,y.,s
tal-.p ba,,.sa If rho r.,f tbat i,vo~-
tors ne no.. br.--f,,-- 49,. ,.,,.,,-,+ g, q g.,
,,-.,.,-,i,,r, ~ -...,. ,e,,, nd ~, C,,,,,fI
r,,o.,ahf n. ~ ,,i-l,t No. ~ i
-, 80 ~ ,,.,l nc ~. ir,.se....., -
IN TO-, ,l,,. ,,...,-,.,,,ts ~ ,,,-. -
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

make life Il little more re- trictive ana
| burdensome FOR the small job wagon.
but with perhaps better street appear
ince for the city. 1t provides thai nc
job wagon snail have a stand or &C.
cupy q place on the street, except by
permission Of the council, and that but
lore wagon can he kept at one place.
duplication to the council must be ac-
icompanied by q permit Of the owner
| of the vacant lot in front OF the pro-
posed stand or the occupant Of the
ground floor Of the building in front of
which the wagon is to stand 1t is
provided. however. that wagons in any
number may stand in front of offices
OF buildings, rented or used as Offices
| by the owners Of the wagons. on any
street fifty or more feet wide. except
Washington street. This ordinance
passed unanimously.
! The officers recently elected by the
| FIRE department. at it's annual meeting
/ were confirmed without question. and
! Chief StOlspe made - short speech 10
the council, enbodyinS few recon-
lamentations Tor the Improvement Of the
| Service. First he desired the appoint
/ ment OF an engine house captain. 10
have charge of the property and men iu
/ his absence. He requested also that
/ himself and assis tGnt. Z. W. Warner .
i.
I to ride their wheels without lights. In
order to facilitate the capture O. tai-c
alarm fiends. lie also suggested needed
! repairs and minor additions 20 tha 81
! paratus. The latter were ordered the
two men We're made special policemen.
and on the request OF tho council to
name . man for captain. the chicf sus-
Sc5ted A. X. .Aspey. wro was az ono.
confirmed. His duties are to he defined
! by the chicI.
Two kicks were listened to from
/ property owners. who thought they had
( oeen cvercharged in che matte. Of
cleaning W their vacant lots. Both
cases were referred to the street and
alley committee. TO be reported on at
: the next meeting.
/ Councilman Sanders reported in the
natter Of oieaing up South Sixth
avenue that he did not think the benefit
/ 20 follow wou pay for ,he expense.
/ Councilman Dunlap dis greed with
him. ana the matter went over rci. set
/ Element At the. next meeting.
CitE-Attor..ey Euliard reported IL thc
( matter OF tEe Irvine addition vltc-
/ question that he water share waa nov
! held b. Mrs. irvine who is NOT dis
I posed 20 give IT up. but t. pe-ceo tl5-
willing that the water should be given
I TO those who are entitled TO H. Mr.
/ BG!lard presented a contract or agree,
nlca, signed By nearly al he LOT own
ers in the addition. assigning to the
I mayo: IL tTusr. their Individual right 5
10 water under said share. This Gocu-
: inert had BE-, presented TO tf- water
company. which SAID IL had no AUTHOR
: .ty TO transfer the share TO the ma yor.
but would be glad 10 place the water
for that addition IT his disposal. Tna
. F4f Fs fsf- %
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
- rHE MELON pATcH.

Don't want no moon. en- rot one
match
Re" tar light ny way ter d. melon
patch;
Night or day
tDat what 7 sayD
kin shet my eye en- fin my way.
lie road cz white ez u streak er light:
But takes dc path whar de san amt
bright:
Kaze dc white man wait
BY de shotgun gate.
Fer 70 blow me clean cross Ceorgy
state,
So take yo' moon. en- keep 20 match;
I Know my way TO de melon patch!
Night or day.
Whilst you watch my pray,
I shcts my eye en- I fms my way,
Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
MIR. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEUMATISM.

During the winter Of 1883 I was 50
lame in my joints. in TACT, all over my
body. that I could hardly hobble
around. when l bought a bottle OF
ChaInbcrlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application 1 began 20 get we'll.
and was cured and have worked
steadily all the year.''-R. Wheeler.
Northwood. y. y. Fer sale b. Elvey
& Huiett
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
The National Bank Of Arizona
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

INUt-lA, ffIEOiIN
CAPITAL. PAID slOO, 600
~ - ----------.-.-. .S.UJu
EMIL GAM, President.
SOL LEWIS Nice-President.
s. OBEKFELDER. Cashier.
JOHN j. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS: Emil CAM. Sol Lewis,
]. Y. T. Smith. Charles Goldman. s.
OherfelGeT. Edward Eisele. Joseph
ThGlheimer.
CORR RESPONDENTS: The Bank of
California. San Francisco: Laidlaw &
Co. New YORK; National Bank of
Commerce. St. Louis; National Bank
of Commerce, Kansas City; Firt Ma
tional Bank. Denver: Farmers and
Merchants National Bank. Los An
geles: Consolidated National Bank.
Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott:
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschilds & Sons.
London.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
Are You Going
East?

Then take the Sunset Limited.
Southern Pacific
- hours Phoenix to Chicago.
81 hours Phoenix to New York.
Al other points in correspond
inSiy good time. Tourists cars
run through without change.
To Kansas City. ST. Paul. st.
Louis. Chicago. New Orleans.
Cincinnati and Washington.
All trains solid vestibuled. All
cars lighted with Pintsch gas.
Separate smoking compartment
in chair cars. Comfortable re-
Ginning, chair cars free on all
trains.
Il hours Phoenix to Los An
geles.
&c hours Phoenix to san Fran
cisco.
Train leaves Phoenix daily at
D. IN. East-bound passengers
are not required 20 change cars
at Maricopa.
Take the Phoenix Short Line
and avoid al snow and dis
agreeable weather.
Apply to local agents for
reservations, rates. etc
NJ. o. BICKNELL.
General Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

z. J. HART, II. D.-Omoe first door
north odd Fellows building on NH
avenue. Tempe Ariz.
DIR. COUDE8T - Timer residence.
sixth street. once hours until 10 a.
M: l. 20 > u. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

Eivry & HUlett the druggists. viii
refund YOU. your money il you are not
satisfied after using Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cure
disorders OF the stomach. biliousnyss
coast.pa cior and headache. Price. p
cents. Samples free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

All druggists guarantee every bottle
u Chamberlain's Cough f2cmedy and
viii refund the money 70 anyone who
is not satisfied after using two-thirt.s
Of tire contents. This is the best rem
edy. in the world for Ia grippe. coughs.
colds. Group and whoopinc couch and
is pleasant ard safe to take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency Of a cold to result
In pucumonia. Sold BY EIvey & HUI
lett
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

Benson. James Reilly for Hot Springs
Ark: q. !. Gilbert Cor Los Angeles, and
J. 3. Stoller fer Eastland. Tex
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

Even the most susceptible of us do
not become conceited when a porous
plaster gets stuck on us.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

Jtfs said that Sampson is tired be-
yond the possibility CT rest. But, then,
There are others.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

Fresh garden seeds at Birchett {
sons.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

He cat midnight)-Funny custom the
Chinese have. The hostess is expected
to notify the caller when it is time TO
go.
She with a siSh)-But We are in
England. you knOw.-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

We viii be pleased to show YOU our
loLs. George y. Gage. secretary. Temp
Lad & Improvement co.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Ter a number Of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs. colds and
Group I have ever used in my family
l have net words to express my conf
dencc in this Remcjy."-Mrs. J. A
Moore. North Star, Micn. For sale by
Elvey e Iulett.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-09-19
Reno Will Have WOODEN NiIl.

Senator =. l.. Flanagan is in CORE
spondence with Eastern parties looking
To the erection of WOODEN mills for Re
no. The Senator has had several let
ters, and the last proposition made WAS
that the East would put put up S25 900
If the citizens of Reno would subscribe
"a like amount. Senotor Flanagan wrote
that the money at this end was already
subscribed, and that Reno would not
be found waiting. The indications are
very good for having a woolen mill on
the banks of the TrI.clSee in the mem
future. Gazette
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-09-19
senator Stewards
Killed.
Wife

The wife of Senator Stew art WAS kill
ed In an automobile accident in Ala
media last Friday. She was riding in
an automobile with some relatives and
in making Il sharp turn the ehauiliur
lost control of the machine which
dashed into telegraph pole throwing
the occupants TO the ground. Mrs.
Stewart sustained serious Injuries and
expired shortly after the accident.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-09-19
Lincoln View of Van DGxer.

The convention made a grave mis-
take when they nominated {. ID. Van
Duzer for Congress, as he will go down
TO defeat ON theIfourth day of November
next NJ the sun sets, no matter who
runs against him. His course and act
ions while Speaker of the House alone
In playing to the gallery of the Gods
for future political preferment was so
bareiaced and disgusting and openly
notorious that we cannot see how any
lair-minded citizen would want the
state of Nevada represented in Con-
press hy such man. Lincoln Coun-
ty Record.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-09-19

sailors of the republic We denonnce the
Democratic party for the hostile spirit
shown to the soldier boys who are giving
valorous service In the swamps and jungl-
es of the Philippines. The Republican
party is the firm friend of our soldiers
and sailors, and Is ever ready to defend
their honor and to stand pledged to pen
sions for all who are disabled and to the
care of the widows and.lorphans of those
who fall fighting tor the stars and stripes.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-09-19
PARTY ACHIEVEMENTS.


We appeal to the industrial history OF
the United States and TO present icondit-
ions which are in plain view OF every lciti-
zen that neither President Mckinley, nor
the Republican party, was or is the tool
OF trusts or the creature Of influences
inimical to the common good of our count
~ or TO the welfare of its people. The re-
storation of Republican supremacy was
the signal of renewed Industrial activit J.
and the general employment of American
workingmen, trade set out upon ne@
crusade, not To conquer the world but 10
exchange with it upon terms advantage
oua to all. From the position of a debtor
nation we have become the chief creditor
nation of the earth. While these surpas-
sing economic conditions were being
wrought great and successful war has
been undertaken in behalf of humanity
and has been,,conductpd to a most glorious
result Without the slightest jar the ex-
.ecutive control OF the government passed
TO the hands of Theodore Roosevelt. The
policies 50 splendidly begun by President
Mckinley have been continued by him.
The history OF the present administration
we submit is one to challenge the sdmirat-
ionof all Americans. Its first year has wit
messed the consulnmation of five great
national laws, the inter-oceanic canal, the
establishment under our tutelage OF n
Cuban republic, the organization OF
civil government in the Philippine Islands,
the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion
law and the law for the irrigation of the
arid west. In all these measures we can
didly submit that the President has been
the guiding force and the most powerful
factor
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-09-19
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

We declare that the highest interests OF
Nevada will be best subserved by the
election of bona fide citizen who by
actual residence and personal contact
with the people at large is acquainted
with the detailed wants of the general
public. and as such citizen we submit
Judge Thomas P. Hawley. His personal
biography illuminates the proudest pages
of our commonwealth history, and the
spontaneous tributes paid by his political
opponents to his great ability. sterl-
ing character as a man and citizen, and
his unimpeachable record as learned
and honest iuiiost are the best encom-
iums OF his splendid equipments for the
United States Senate.