davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
Climate an d Consumption.

Nothing better illustrates the wide spread interest in the problem of sue cessfully battling with the white plague" than the great volume of com ment which has been elicited by the conclusions stated a few days ago be- fore the Missouri Valley Medical asso- citation by one of the prominent doctors of Omaha. These conclusions were to the effect that it is q serious mistake to place much reliance on the efficacy of climatic change in the cure of con sumption. and that to depend upon the climate of the southwest (Arizona and New Mexico) for material benefit is to build on a fallaCy. Throughout the country doctors and laymen have beer aroused to a discussion of the subject, and nearly all the metropolitan papers are giving space to interviews and edi torials on the question. As might have been expected. a wide divergence of views has been disclosed. The sub joined extract from the Chicago Rec ord Herald is only one of many which might be quoted:
 "The attack of Dr. R. C. Moore of Omaha on the theory that climatic changes are of benefit to cOnsumptives, embodied in his address before the Mis- souri Valley Medical association, is of interest to the Iayman as marking the increasing zeal and activity of the medical profession in the study of this great scourge. It also attracts public ( opinion among physicians as to the durability of the disease and the value of climatic changes in it's treatment. Since the announcement of the germ theory of the disease by Dr. Koch, however, the medical profession is agreed on the theory that it is infec- tious and not necessarily an hereditary ailment. Decreasing faith in the cura- tive power of particular climates for consumptives has been manifest for some time, as indicated by numerous addresses before medical associations. but it is doubtful if many are prepared to go to the extent advocated by pr. Moore before the Missouri Valley asso- citation.
 pr Moore not only maintains that the notion that the climate of the southwest states is peculiarly effica- cious in the cure of tuberculosis is Q fallacy, but also contends that there is greater danger from the disease in these states because of the peril of in lection Whether this view finds ac- Ceptancc or not, it is certain that scien- lists are now laying greater stress upon the sanitarium treatment. which isO- Iates the patient and minimizes the chances of communicating the infec- tion to others. More importance is being attached to such curative agents as a plentiful hygienic and nourishing dietary. proper exercise and plenty of fresh air and sunshine rather than any particular climate in any particular section of the country"
 If seems to be apparent that Dr. Moore's position is too radical. So many factOTS enter into the question of the efficacy of the southwestern eli mate that the truth cannot be fairly stated by generalization. Upon one point there will be general agreement, we think and that is that nearly all consumptives seek the benefits of this climate after it is too late to hope for actual recovery. It is a matter of com mon knowledge that many consump-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
Current Comment
. . :" . . . . . . . . .
 Things Done for the Filipinos.

The republican congressional commit tee has done a good piece of work in presenting in clear, cogent and con densed form the story of what our work in the orient has been in the last three years. We have used ideas as well as material forces there, and to excellent advantage.
 We deepen Manila harbor and bring the people of the island nearer to the great world by cheapening their freights: we build roads in the islands. and start the wheels of trade. agricul- ture and manufacture. But that is the smaller of the two great items in the account. We train the people in self government and we send their chil- from their native fetichistic superst- tions, and turn them to thoughts Of liberty and order.
 And nc doubt there is another thing that we are doing for the Filipino peo- plea thing which is rot mentioned in this document of the republican na- tional committee-that is fully as inn -pCrtant and beneficial as anything else that we are doing for them. We endOw them with many wants that they never llciu DGlOi F. CODAt NHO Wthl DdI footed are wanting shoes. and those who never wore. anything but a shirt are wanting coats.
 Added wants are of incalculable value to a man if they make him work where he was idle before. Nothing could do the lazy and lotus-eating Filipino so much good as a considera ble number Of keen and exigent wants. They Will make a new man Of him
 Let the stimulation of these wants !,e added conspicuously to the list of what we are doing in the Philippines.-New York Mail and Express
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

is an infant compared with some of the great German schools. Its usefulness and thoroughness cannot be rated low because 1t has recently fallen heir to large sums. Rather will the accession Of these funds enable it to establish itself the more firmly as one of the notable institutions Of the world. So too. with Yale, and Princeton and Cor nell and score of others of lesser note which are now developing themselves by means of the endOwments which have so grievously shocked M. Jussieu's educational sensibillties.-Wash Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

of Pinal county find the local offices very attractive. After a futile effort to divide the pie in q satisfactory man ner, they have placed two full county tickets in the field. The sensible thing for the people to do is to elect the re- publican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.

C. w Landis "Porter" rC- the Ori- ental hotel, Chdnute. Kas., says: "I know what it was to suffer with neu- ralgia,. deed I did. and l got a bottle of Rallard's Snow Liniament and I was raised from the dead. I tried to get some more, but before I had 'deposed' of my bottle, l was cured entirely. am tellin de truth. too" 25c soc, and $1.C0 at Elvey X Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

Sufficient time has elapsed since the conventions in Maricopa county for full comparison of the respective mer- its of the candidates on the two tick cts. Taking the ticket as a whole. the it: and this will become more apparent as the campaign warns up.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
GROUP.

Usually begins win the symptoms of a common cold: there is chilliness, sneeZing, sore throat. hot skin. quick pulse, hoarseness and impeded respira- tion. Give frequent small doses of Bal lard's HorehoUnd Syrup. Ohe child will cry for iO, and at the first sign of croupy cough. apply frequently Bal lard's Snow linimeut externally to the throat. 5(c at Elvey & Hulett's, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

The New York republicans have paiG t. Governor Odell the high compliment of a renCmination. To be sure, this action has been q certainty for months but it is a great honor nevertheless. No other republican governor of that renomination.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
A SELLER.
I have here a German

tragedy.
 Manager-Dont want it.
 Playwright-I was about to add. translated, adapted, dramatize con- densed, arranged and set to rag time by myself
 Managcr-I'rl take it. sir: pray name your own terms.-October Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

The average voter in Arizona is over taken by that weary feeling when told that "a vote for Wilson means vote for statehood" A more absurd propo- sition could not be laid before a sen sible people.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

After all the sensational predictions to the contrary, the platform oi the New York republicans was strictly in line with the republicanism of the country in approving the policies of the administration.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
TIE VALLEY BANK QE 2RQEhlI. kRIZ0kk

PAID UP CAFITAL............. Ttsy. fse SURPLUS ...-.. 1 sas
 VIM CHRISTY, Presidert
 '. C. KIRKPATRICK Vice-Fras
 W. b FULWILER, CasUisr
 LLOYD F. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier
 Drafts Issued on all of iae napcr- t6nt cities of the United states ard Europe. Discount cOmmeI cial papsr and do general banking nusIneEs
 Office hours: a. u. t0 D To
 DIRECTORS: Nj Fl Shecman wn Christy, E. J. Bennitt, ,. =. KirSOnt- rick, F. C. Hatch, W. T.. Fu,wil4r Lloyd K. Christy
 CORRESPONDENTS Amer1csn Exchange National Rhrk. New York; American L-Change National Rank Chicago; First National Rank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizora Prescott Arizona; The Anglo-CsLforEia Bank San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
SHE NEVER DOES.

Music hath charms to soothe the say age breast. but the girl next door doesn't play that kind.-October Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26

All kinds Of prT"C'ng. railing, book and magazine hin1'' and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-26
The National Bank Ot Arizaaa

FNOcDlA, SFlSOud CAPITAL PAID UF.-.......-..-TSs ess SURPLUS e. .....-.....- ......... A ss EMIL GAEZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-presl 1srt.
 S. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
 JOHN ;. SW EEEEY, Asst. CHsAiei DIRECTORS. Emr Gang. Sol LsTiB, J. Y. '. Smith. Charles Goldma'i 2. Oberfelder. Edward Eissie Joseph Thalheimer
 CORR RESPONDENTS: Tue RanE ef California, San Francisco. Lsld;aw & Co, New Tork; National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank Of Commerce, Kansas City: Firt Ma. Iional Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma tional Bank, Denver; Farmers and Merchants National Bank. LoB An geles; Consolidated National Bank Tucson; Bank of Arizona Prescott London.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS A

The Minstreis, the merry, merry minstrels will be with us tomorrow night. The rich, the poor. the old and young have been looking for the com ing of big minstrel show. Gus Sun will give, them just what they want. His company is one of the best and biggest on the road and among the thirty white artists are eight of the best known comedians in the minstrel profession. The Daily Times Recorder (Atlanta, Ga.,) says: Suns com pany pleased a large audience here. Americus play-goers witnessed last night one of the best minstrel attrac- tions of the season here. It was the first appearance of Gus Suns big minstrel company in Americus. but they will be favorites here in the fu- ture."
 Seats at Brisley's- Prices-25c. Soc 75c, s1O0.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
MATTERS Or RECORD.

The following instruments reported hv the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Joseph Garside and wife to Thomas Garside. deed to WIZ. seA. sec 33. tp ? II, 8 Q: consideration, $5.250.
 D. w. Coons and wife to Henry F.. Ware. deed to nwA, sec 3. tp 1 n. r ? e; consideration. S1O.OOO.
 James O'Conner and wife to Fred NJ. Sidell. deed to lot 1. block 1. Hermosa addition; consideration, s1O.
 Alfred D. Blackmer to r.. F. Toney. deed to n12, nh. sec F, tp l s, 9 "; consideration. S2,5OO
 Ole Johnson to James P. Ivy. deed to wiz. ek. nwA, nwA. sec l, tp l n. 1 e; consideration, S4OO.
 Henry Wickenburg to Rt. Rev. Henry Granjon, deed to tract in Wick enburg; consideration, s1.
 NJ. F. Curry and wife to Rt. Rev. Henry Granjon. deed to part WIZ. nwA sec F, tp : n, r W; consideration. $1
 l.. F. Hewins (unmarried) to R. w Soule, deed to sIa, sel4 and WIZ. nwI4 sec 2. tp n, r Q; consideration. S100
 Mrs. Hattie Roebuck and husband to John Ray. deed to WIZ. swA. sec IS tp , s, W. and lot 3. block 1c, Gila Bend: consideration. S10.
 Thomas Armstrong. Jr. and wife to Evans Loan & Investment company deed to s12, neA, neA. sec II, tp n r 2: consideration. S209.95.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

In a brief submitted to the United States supreme court, the state of Kan sas in the proceeding of that state against the state of Colorado, to re strain the latter in the use of water from the Arkansas river. claims that the diversion of the waters of the Arkansas affects 2,5OO.OOO acres of land in Kansas. worth s5O.OO0,O00 and that much of this land is owned by the state itself. It is set forth that it would be impracticable for individual owners to institute proceedings, and it is con- tended that Colorado. not only as a party in interest, but as the party re- sponsible for the creation of all ditch corporations, is the proper respondent. It is asserted that there is no desire to injure or harrass the state of Colo rado by the proceeding, but that the only purpose of the suit is to protect the interests of Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

to think that MT. Smith has not been quoted correctly. The attitude at tributed to him does little credit to his intelligence or breadth of mind. The commissioners are men Of the highest character. Partisanship does not enter into the question. since two of the four commissioners are democrats. Judge Barnes, the head of the commis- sion. has stated that he proposes to give his services for nothing None of the commissioners will 'fritter away any money. They will do their utmost to make every dollar count. And they are men of such standing that they will readily command the cordial support of the railway and mining corporations and the other large business interest which will de- sire to see the Arizona exhibit made success. The aid which can be counted on from these sources will amount to as much. in different ways. as the con tributions made by the territory. So that, altogether. there is every reason to expect that the showing for the ter ritory will be something to be proud of.
 Mir. Smith should not permit any per sonal differences between himself and Judge Barnes to interfere with his plain duty in the premises.
 It is time for MT. Smith to move.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
THE VILLAGE PARsoN."

The Village Parson' will be strongly in evidence during the coming engagement at the Doris theater next Monday and Tuesday. It is a drama constructed on possibilities these being linked with the fact that each part seems to have been written for the artist who is engaged to play il. so carefully has the company been selected The play is considered one of the most powerful and interesting of the present day. It may be second only to that beautiful drama Human Hearts, but general belief has been expressed that it should be placed first. The interest gradually increases as the piece proceeds and there is not a Tagging moment or a weak character. 'The Village Parson" requires an elab- crate production, and of this the man agement have strongly been cognizant to provide the entire scenery for each act.
 Seats at Brisley's at 10 a. m. tomor- row. Prices-25c. soc. 75c, $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

The maneuvers in the local news paper field whereby the Smith people" have obtained an organ would seem to indicate that Mark Smith proposes to be a candidate once more for the democratic nomination for congress. This will come as a jolting surprise to the faction opposed to MT. Smith, among whom the understanding has been that he would get out Of the way this year for the sake of harmony. But it is evident that it will take something more than understandings to jar Mar GUS loose from his hold on the congress sional job.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
MIR. LANDS OFFICE
It Is Easily Found When One Knows
 Where to Go.

An amusing incident occurred a few days ago which will serve 10 make L.. H. Landis. general agent of the s. F., P. & P. railroad. a little more careful in the future in giving strangers di- rections for finding his office.
 He has some very dear friends back in Pawpaw Center, where he was raised, and they are intimately ac- quainted with Mir. and Mrs. Algernon Brown, who recently arrived here, armed with letters of introduction to MT. Landis. MT. Landis met them one day on the street and after an ex- change of courtesies he asked them to call at his office. Its on the cor ner." said MT. Landis. next door to the drug store"
 A day or two later MT. and Mrs Brown while strolling down Washing ton street, decided to call on Mr. Lan- dis. They found themselves in front of Goodman's pharmacy. which is on the corner. and imagined they were on q hot trail. The next building is a very attractive looking place with an ornamental front, and above it is the big sign Wellington" Supposing that was the name of the block. and that the office of General Agent Landis was inside. they boldly entered.
 Approaching Cashier Hart. Mir. Brown inquired if MT. Landis was in. "I don't know anybody by that name, said the cashier. Then they explained that he was an official of the santa Fe. and MT. Hart told them that his office must be a block further west, next door to the drug store.
 That the sort of directions that got us in here.'' said Mir. Brown. Everything in this town seems to be next door to a drug store, and everything next door to drug store is a SalOon"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

Leading merchants of Mexico are
 establishment of the DOLLAR gold basis in the cur AND PESO. rency of that country.
 And, singularly enough. the annoyance and embarrassment to which these Mexican merchants have recently been subjected by reason of the fluctuations in the value of the peso may with fairness be laid at the door of the United States government for it has permitted the peso to cir culate without check in t:ie Philippines. thereby causing an additional artificial value to attach to that cheap and dis credited coin.
 Fluctuations in the value of the Mex ican silver peso have been unusually wide since last July. According to our Consul General Hanna, the bankers there attribute this largely to the exist ing uncertainty as to the course of our government in the use of the peso in the Philippines. During last July It took 1S6 pesos to purchase an Ameri- can dollar in Mexico, but when little later there were rumors there that American coin and paper money would soon become the only currency that would pass in the Philippines. the value of the silver peso began to de- cline rapidly until in November, 1901, it required 2.34 pesos to buy on Ameri- can dollar. For awhile it was thought that the peso would sink to it's bullion level-its real and only value-out since months have gone by and the United States government has allowed the peso to pass current in the Philip pines at the rate of only 2.1O for one American dollar. the peso has steadily advanced in value in Mexico. These ups and downs have caused no end of embarrassment to Mexican business houses that purchase large quantities of goods in the United States and Flu rope, as such goods are paid for on gold basis and sold in Mexico for sil- yer.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

For months General Kitchener has been drawing a cordon around the Boers under Dewet. with the view 10 capturing that great raider and his followers. But the effort has failed. Dewet has slipped through the British lines once more. and again the weary work of running down the burghers must be taken up. The end of the war appears to be no more in sight than it was a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. FEB. IS, 1902.

The anniversary of the birth of Ab- raham Lincoln was more generally
 observed yesterday than 1JNCOIN in former years. Doubt
 less, in time Lincoln's birthday will be made national hoii- day. It should be. As time carries us farther from the period of the civll war it is more freely conceded that Lincoln is one of the colossal figures of our civfliZat tion. and the commence ration of that February day in 1899 which gave the savior of the union to the world has become q national duty. More has been written of Lincoln than of any other American. Every scrap of information bearing on his life has been gathered up and given to his oountrymen and has been read with eager interest. And as more and more has been learned of the remark able backwoodsman who became the greatest statesman of the ago. the bet ter has he stood the test of history. He towers above the great men who were his contemporaries, as q peak towers above the plain.
 In former ages, in the absence of books and newspapers. and when le gend was history, Lincoln would have been deified. And even in this age his career contradicting all conventional ideas, and his mystical personality, puzzling the most profound students. have set him apart from all other men and have led many to conclude that he can be accounted for only on the assumption that he was raised up and inspired by the Almighty.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
spired by the Almighty.

The senate yesterday passed Senator Vests bill ratifying and approving the
 act of the Arizona leg MIR. SMITH islature which provides SHOULD for the expenditure of MOVE. thirty thousand dollars
 for q territorial exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. If Delegate Smith has introduced a bill in the house to the same purpose, or if he proposes to press the Vest bill as his own, the dispatches have made no mention of the fact. It does not speak well for Mir Smith that the state of Missouri should have to take in hand q measure which should bear the of ficial endorsement of our delegate. Presumably, MT. Smith is still waiting for further information from Ari- zona' as to whether the people want the legislative act ratified. If he has not heard from many of our citizens on the subject it is because it has been generally assumed that he was sui ficiently acquainted with public senti- nent and had sufficient public spirit to take care of the matter without being prodded.
 MT. Smith has been quoted as saying that thirty thousand dollars is not sum large enough to make creditable exhibit. and that he prefers that Ari- zona should have no representation at the great St. Louis exposition than that reliance should be had on such an in significant outlay-that the appropria- ton will be frittered away by a "set of commissioners. We should prefer
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

It is possible that Mississippi may buy Beauvoir, and put the house and grounds in order. They are falling into shabinness now; there is no one there but a caretaker. who collects fees from visitors. Mrs. Jefferson Da- wis cannot afford to give Beauvoir to the state, but she is willing to sell it at a fair price.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
ASSURING.

Mrs. Martere-I must say, Jane. that l am not altogether pleased with your cooking.
 The Cook-It isn't to be expected you should be at first. ma'am; but you'll get educated up to il in time.-Boston TranScript.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

Elvey & Hulett. the druggists. will refund you your money if you are not satisfied after using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cure disorders of the stomach. biliousness. constipation and headache. Price, 25 cents Samples free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
All druggists guarantee every bottle

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for Ia grippe. coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

The San Diego people. tired of being ignored by other portions of California. are agitating the question of annex ing San Diego county to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and pleasant In effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Sam pies free. Every box guaranteed. For sale by Elvey 6, Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

Oldbach-How's the baby? Young pop-Not very wall. He seems to sur- fer terribly from insomnia.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

Money Saved by rmepsytsys p5sS9Hsr feF 9F Buying Trees Gsns sSsae allowed oinsmeDsi Sn ali
 trees. can do this for this reason: 1 sell you the trees fresh from the ground, which
 yes the expense of removing them 10 Phoe- nix, and deliver to you without being in the .un for days. Twelve Palms of different ve- rieties FREE with every dollars worth of trees at the Nursery. Orders from 5 GO up de- Hvered. FRANK WAGNER. Nurseryman