davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

that he was attending session of the Young Mems Democratic club and ina zine himself in religious society. Of the two leaders it should be said that MT. Kilroy is d personal acuuaint- ance of Mir. Bryan. whom he declared to be the Moses of the American people. and Mir. Ellingwood is not member of the club. but, being democrat, accept ed an invitation to appear before the club and took the side of the question that was assigned to him.
 w. B. Cleary gave very interesting narrative Of his experience as q young democrat and closed his story by say ing that if Mir. Bryan did not forsakc his present position. he would vote for him till ne was hoary and toothless.
 The meeting was closed by all joining at the punch bowl.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
SWILLING-DEVILBISs
Early Morning Wedding at the
 Catholic Church

Mr. John w. Swilling and Miss liar ret A. Devilbss will be married this morning in the Catholic church at 5:30 o'clock. the hour for morning mass.
 MT. Swilling, vino is better known as Johnny" was born in Prescott. :l2 years ago. though he has lived in Phoe- nix most of his life. He was :Uut on the street selling papers almost as soon as he was big enough to crawl into pants. and in this way he made his spending money and q host of friends Later he learned the cigar makers trade. and when the War. with Spain threatened to cut off the supply of pure Havana leaf, his patriotism almost bubbled over. He managed u restrain himself till Aguinaldo took the field and then with the other brave boys in the Thirty-foUrth U- $. volunteers. he went over and put that individual out of business. He returned here last April. and since thea has been en- ployed by the Phoenix City railway. Today he claims the reward all good soldiers are entitled too, though some of them were fortunate enough to capture q matrimonial prize before they enlisted.
 The bride. Miss DcTil0iss. came here five years ago from Winters, Cal, where her parents reside. Her only rel atiVes here are two brothers. She Is q most estimabie young lady and has many friends.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. PreseSss free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
MIsCALLED HAT; ToNICs."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
 Scalp irritants of No Value.

Most hair prepara tons are merely scalp irritarGs, miscalled hair tonics. When hair is brittle. lusterless and be- gins to fall out. the dandruf germ is getting in it's deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science dis covered that dandruff is a germ dis ease there has been only one prepara- tiyn put on the market that will ac tually destroy the dandruff germ, and that is Newbros Herpicide. l. al lays itching instantly. destroys tine germ. and then. falling hair stops. and hair grows Iuxuriantly. Ask your drug sist for Herpicide It allays itching in- stantly: makes hair grow.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
BRYAN RENOMINATED
Young Peoples Democratic Club Did
 It Last Night.

The Young Mems Democratic club held its regular monthly meeting last night at it's club rooms. The meeting proved quite interesting before it came to close. as the speakers delivered themselves with good effect. In this or Ganization any member who refuses to speak is put over barrel. and the re- suit is that none but the best efforts are thrust upon the club.
 The meeting opened with short ad- dress from sam Levy on "Organiza- tion." His one illustration was Tam many hall of New York. of which he was at one time member. Mir. Levy declared that it was not half bad. and for the part that was bad it was being punished. Its orEaniza tion was model.
 MT. Levy was followed by Maurice Murrane on the Irish tenant and the Boer war. MT. Murrane is still in his long dresses as a citizen of the United States as he has been but three months away from Ireland. His remarks were repeatedly punctured with appla Al the close of his speech he offered q resolution expressing sympathy for the United National league and its leaders. who are serving time for the use of free speech, and for the poor land tenants. The resolution was carried by
 
 lUtiCn in favor of the Boers. The reso- lution was not passed. as the club had 2 resolution of the same character on it's minutes. MT. Murrane closed by hitting Roosevelt q rap for contemplst ing; sending his daughter to the corona tion of Edward VII.
 The debate was the event of the even ing The question. "Is w. J. Bryan an Available Candidate for President in 1902" was handled by J. A. Kilroy. F.. Gonzales and c. P. Bullard for the affirmative and F.. F.. Ellinwood. w. r. Smith and sam F. Webb for the nega- tive The sentiment of the club seemed to be in favor of Bryan forever. in de- feat or victory. il didn't matter which. but the speakers on the negative sid-. of the question made d good many feel ashamed of their wisdom. All the speakers became eloquent under the pressure of contest and no cheap talk was indulged in. During the progress of the debate one could almost forget
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

as follows: r.. F.. Isaac. John Isaac. Oliver Isaac and Fred Isaac. Mrs. F. X. shaw and Mrs. T. H. Jones. All but two are residents of this valley. F.. r.. Isaac. who is now q resident of Cali fornia. is expected to arrive here on this mornings train. The other. Fred Isaac. is student for the ministry. and is now in India in the capacity of secretary to Dr. Barber. q celebrated Baptist divine. who is touring the world in the cause of missions.
 The funeral of Mrs. Isaac will be held at 10 o'clock, Wednesday morn ing. at the family residence. three and half miles northwest of the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
Use Gala Lily Borax Soap.

For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

For Autographed fruit and orange abels, bonds. stock certificates or other high grade litho. work. ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order. We can please you.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
CITY BRENyTIES
PHOENIX ATHLETES.

A meeting of the Phoenix Athletic "ssocia ton will be held at s o'clock on Wednesday evening. A full attendance O. members is desired.
 l.. R. KRUGER. Pres. w. r.. RHODES. Sec.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11
$10 : CASH PRIZE -$1(

will be given the person submitting the largest list of prospective buyers for Wire FenCng Cream SepdratOrs and Moving Machines. @ @ @ We agent for the Deerng Moving Machines the American Field and Hog Fencing, and the Celebrated Waukegan Wire. Also the
 ShdrpleS Cream Separator. @ @ @ We you and explain the quality of It will be pleasure to do whether you purchase @ @
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Good things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co
Arizona republican., 1902-02-11

Navajo rugs and Indian baskets t, beat the band at the Curio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
News From Barton Heights.

The Carom Club met, at the residence
or Miss Alma Saunders, Friday night
Those playing, were the. followinS:.
Misses Mabel CHM, Kate Turpin, Kate
CHM, Edith Cosby, Nellie CHM, Miss
Alma Saunders, Blanche Glinn. ana
Messrs. Phil. Croxton. Wexford Frazier,
dus, and Briggs.
Refreshments were served. After an
evening Of enjoyment the happy party
dispersed.
Mrs. Smith, of Brookland Park, has re-
turned to her home in Goochland County,
Virginia.
Mr., H. w Davies has returned to his
home on Monteiro Avenue and Vale
Street, after a very successful business
trip to Greensboro, N c.
Mrs. II. c. Willis and daughter, OF
New Jersey, is visiting Mrs. f. A.
Robinson, of Barton Avenue.
Mr.. P. S. Meyers is quite sick at his
residence on Monteiro Avenue
Mrs. II. w. Davies. has returned to her
residence on Monteiro Avenue and Vale
Street, after a very pleasant visit to
friends and relatives in Fredericksburg,
Va.
Mr.. Mark J.. Phillips, of the Union The
illogical Seminary, left on Saturday Tor
Farmvile, Va, Swuere he will preach.
Mr.. John L. Duggan. formerly of Bar
ton Heights, but nowsof Baltimore, Md,
is now visiting: his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. f. Duggan, of Poe Street. Mr. Dug
gan is travelling south in. the interest OF
strause and Company, Of Baltimore, Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
AN INQUIRY.

The report of the Committee on Az
riculture and Mining. which was sub
nlitted to the Constitutional Convention
yesterday, contains some provisions
which we do not understand, and upon
which we would like information. 1t is
provided, among other things, that the
rector Of the Board of Visitors and the
president OF the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute shall be members ex-officio of the
Board of Agriculture and Immigration.
This gives the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute two votes in the Board Of Agricul-
ture, yet it appears that the Commits
sfoner of Agriculture will have no vote in
that board.
1t is further provided that the principal
Office of the board shall be at the capital
of tie State, but it is not provided that
the Department of Agriculture shall be
there.
Now, we should like to known, in all
candor, if the design Of this measure is to
remove the Department of Agriculture
from Richmond to Biacksburs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Pr0party Transfers.

Richmond-.John T. Cummings to James T,
Sloan, % S.12 feet on east side Thirteenth
Street, southeast corner Tgrpin Street $50;
Il. Duffy and wife, James a. Duffy and wife, W.
l.. Duty and n. Duffy to T.: lliams, q; 4-l2
feet on south side Marshall Street between FIT
teerth and Sixteenth Streets, s7 49,,
Martha Ann Davis trus tee, lillian IS. Davis
and wife, sArabella and Logan S. Robins, MIR
tha a. and John G: Tatu!n, Mildred and ".
Davis to E. NJ Foster. 50 = feet on east side
Monroe Street, 116 q ls-12 feet south OF Clay
Ellis B. French and wife. s tel1a y. aud c. d.
Coleman and Bessie L. French to Thomas O,Con-
ner.1 IS feet on north side Marshall Street. 40
feet west OF to
j. Samuel Parrish. special commissioner, and
Mary s.. Miller to c.. G. Schwaln,. 26 feetEon
north side Of Cary Street. 90 feet from east side
OF Lombardy Street, 81 .2335
FRANKLIN Stearns trustee to Fannie W. Carter
d feet on west side Twenty III Street between
Main and Franklin Streets 5000
Same to Dennis + O. Ncil trust tee 1S e.l2 feet
ON east side Seventeenth Street, 20 feet north
of Richard Street s. $50 = 60
HenrIco--Jo Ohm E. Et chisen from A. b; Bige.
Of Barton Heights, s3.SSa7 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
Two Branches OF the Council.

We believe the Constitutional Conven-
ton has done we'll in most of the tea
lures of the new instrument 1t has ADOPT
ed or decided upon. For the most part
these features will doubtless meet with
the approval of the people. One of them,
however, we regret to say, Will certain
ly not be so satisfactory. That is the
determination to have two branches OF
Council in all cities in the State. Here
tofore Richmond and Norfolk have been
the only cities in Virginia With an upper
and a lower branch of Council. They,
by reason of their size and more intrl-
cate and yolunlinous business, needed
this form Of government. The necessity
Cor similar administration has never been
felt in other cities, and should not have
been taken for granted by the sconVen-
ZION. We have heard no demand for 1t
and have seen no particular evils that
might be corrected by it. The action OF
the convention seems to have been en-
tireiy it's own, and due in no wise to any
thing that the people may have de-
manded.-RoanolSe Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
ENGLAND AS OUR FRIEND.

A London correspondent of the New
York Sun, in discussing the question OF
the attitude of the various foreign govern
,nents toward the United States on the
eve of and during the war with Spain
asserts that 1.-THE distressing shortage in
ammunition in the United States was
cancelled by the shipment of cargo after
cargo from England. the trade pcoceed-
ing without the slightest interference by
The authorities throughout The war. lie
saws that there was some tritiins at
tcn,pt to distinguish by hills OF ladlnG as
machinery. but that even where cases
which were broken. exploded in the dock
looked the othc; Way. He ADDS that
Spain received an abundance of similar
supplies from neutral continentals ports,
and further declares that this is a subject
which might be gone into with most IN
ieresting results in the case of certain
continental Powers, which continue to
protest that they We're as friendly to the
United States IN this crisis as Great Brit
sin.
There is no doubt that Great Britain
was our friend in this hour of need ana
there lis no doul't that she was about the
oHiy friend we did have at that time
among The European Powers. That is
xhy The Times has always contended
that it was ingratitudo unworthy of us
to show such a hostile spirit as some cit
liens Of this country did show toward
Great Britain while she had war on her
hands; In South Africa Great Britain did
not take up the question whether or not
we were justifable in going to war wiki
Spain. She simply recognized the fact
that a friendly nation was at war and
needed friendly aid, and she gave 1t
without a word OF request from us. What
ever may have been her motive in acting
so generously toward us. the fact is none
The less in eviesnce, and her friendly ser
vice is one that all rtght ,-.tth Amer
leans appreciate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
THE STEAMER BRANDON.
A New Vessel That Will Run Between Rich
mond aud Norfolk.
(Spccial DISPATCH to The Times.)

r.
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 27.-The Old Do
1ninion Steamship Company's new Norfolk
and Richmond night line steamer Bran
don arrived here yesterday from VIII
mington Del. where she was built by
the Harlan & HollingworthS Company.
Her maximum speed on the voyage
down was 1915 miles. President Of the
Old Dominion Line Gillauden and Traffic
Manager Walker came down yesterday
from New York. and with General Agent
Crowell and other officials and friends
went ont on the Brandon this morning
on her builders trial trip. Her furnish.
ing is not yet complete, but she is a
handsome river steamer on the order OF
the Hampton Roads but is a twins.
screw with rather broad stern because of
this. She has 2S stateroonls Sc berths and
can accommodate 1oi passengers and
much freight. Captain Catherine will
command her, and she gives promise of
sustaining the compaay's high reputa-
to-: for keeping their service up to the
top notch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
a handsome appointment,

Among Governor Montague's recent APP
pointments none has met with more gen
e.al appreciation than the rea.ppointment
Of Dr. Charles V, Darlington Of the city
of Richmond, as surgeon to the peniten-
tiary. DR.. Carringto is the brother of
our esteemed friend and fellow towns
man, Mr.. A. Is. Darlington. He ranks
high among the leading young physi-
cans Of the State Capital, and is gen
tleman Of high address and courtly
manners.
Unlike his brother, he is regarded as be-
inc one of the handsomest men in the
State. He is very popular in social and
business circles.
His reappointment IS singularly appro-
pirate in view of the sfillful and efficient
discharge of tneresposiblc duties during
his first incumbency of the of1ice-Dan-
vile Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28

der to the point OF the pilot, and the top
of the smokestacl1 Is sixteen feet aboSe
tho ties. It has ten massive driving
wheels, each nearly as tall as man.
upon which weight of $4,000 pounds IS
carried. 1t is said that on a level track
this locomotive could haul train OF
cars mile and half long, carrying
the harvest OF ten thousand acres OF
wheat.
This huge machine is suggestive of the
new order OF things in the railroad WOE id.
In order to provide for their increasing
business the railroads of the country ha We
during the past several years been IN
creasins the capacity of their cars ana
the size and weight and strength OF thelr
locomotives. This implies. necessarily,
heavier rails, stronger bridges, larger tun-
neis, more extensive terminal facilities,
and all the rest This enlarged equip
nent will enable the railroads in the fu-
ture to do more business at the same cost
Of operation. Indeed. the cost per ton
per milo has already been greatly reduced
within the past few years, as statements
published from time to time abundantiy
show. All Of this means that the earn
ing capacity of the American railroads
has greatly increased, and will continue
to Increase as additional improvements
are made.
But there is another side of the Gucs-
pip1iJ
by those who hold railroad stocks. Dur
ing the past few years our railroads have
expended enormous sums of money in
making these extensive changes, and
they must continue to spend money by the
millions and tens of millions for some
time to come. Wall Street was startled
several days ago when the Atchison Road.
for which. by the way, this immense To-
connective above described was made. an
nounced an issue of SSo,000,o0o of new
bonds. The New York Evening Post of
Saturday says that the prospective issue
in the immediate future Of at least S12o,-
100000 new railway capital in the form OF
bonds has come TO the public knowledge
-ictiiiiAo A'-''
stock, and The Post thinks that the an
nouncement of many more such issues
will soon be made
Railroads are run on business principles,
and the management is conservative. but
the roads must have the very best equip
ment. ana it is a most expensive business
buying new locomotives ana new cars and
new rails and new bridges. Many roads,
especially the Southern roads, have been
making these improvements out of their
earnings from year 10 year. charging the
sums so expended to the current expense
account The roads which will be able
to continue this line of policy will be
fortunate. but we doubt if many of them
will be able to meet these enormous and
Increasing demands out OF the regular
earnings.
We do not mean to disparase railroad
securities, for we believe that both stocks
and bonds of good American railroads are
better to-day than ever before in their
history, and the railroads are building
on sure foundations. But those who are
looking for material increase in the
dividend rate Of this road and that, basing
their calculations upon the increased
earnings of the roads, must take into ac-
count the facts which we have recited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

It is reported in Alabama. that ex-Gov-
ernor Joseph +. Johnston contemplates en-
tering the field as a candidate for Cover
the somewhat. tumultuous time he had
when in the executive office a few years
ago His supporters wish to capture the
Legislature and carry through that body
for submission 90 the people certain
amendments to the State Constitution
recently ratified.
Maecenas u. Benton, of Neosho, Mo-,
who wears the proud title of the original
offensive partisan was piled recently
by a group of his colleagues about the
origin Of his first name. lie gladly vol
unteered the information.
1T is a Greek name" said Mr.. Ben
ton II have traced its origin back to
the Grecian heroes who fought the bat
ties of that ancient Government
sit may be So" interrupted Mr.. JOY,
of ST. Louis, but you are an 1rishman
Benton, and I want to express my con-
yiction that Maecenas is the Grecian
name for ..Mike."-Baltimore News.
No, Maude dear; You can't always see
through a woman who has clear COM
plexion-Philadelphi Record.
James J. Hill the great railroad mag
nate Of the West, is said to be an ass!du-
Gus student Of Shakespeare.
A new drink called .'fussfungle'' Is said
to be so powerful In its effects that two
drinks Of it will cause an old and haroen-
ed married man to go home and make an
insane endeayor to kiss his whichever
Post
Miss Annie Blalock. of Georgia, IS en-
Gagged in founding an industrial school
for the negroes of her native State.
modelled after the Tuskegee Institute Of
Booker Washington. Her father has
given her plantation of 260 acres. with
the buildings for that purpose.
The MISUNDERSTANDING think I
have artistic talent. and sometimes I
think not .z
Her Observation-Disclosures cant be mis-
taken all the time Puck. 0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
VIRGINIA TOPICS.
Trusts aud Trusts.

Referring indirectly to the pending
question relative to reciprocal trace
with Cuba, the Richmond Times says:
Virginia, and North Carolina are tNo.
States whose tobacco crops are SAFE. no
matter what is done in regard to .he
admission of Cuban tobacco, for no otiler
part of the world can produce the bright
yellow leaf of these two States, and the
demand for cigarettes and smoking TO-.
bacco made from this stock IS great ana
increasing" The Times had previously
stated in the same article that the great
tobacco trust is Overlooking in peneflt 70
the farmers in q way that they would
not have believed possible six years go.
What we feel moved to say in this con-.
nection is that there are trusts and
trusts We take very little stock in the
customary talk about combination
dealing in such a commodity as tobacco
alleging that it is q trust. 1t may nave
some of the aspects of hestrust of which
complaint may be reasonably made, but
other aspects are wanting. When we
hear man INDUCING in mid-winter fore
bodings in anticipation of the exactlons
OF the ice trust during the summer 10
follow. while every stream for nifty miiSs
around is covered With ice half a loot
thick. we feel sorry for him, not because
Of what the ice trust is going to do TO
him, but because of what he is doing to
himself. 1t is very much the same way,
when the tobacco trust is under consid-
Grafton. The damage it is capable of do
ing, if it really has an idea of doing any
at all, depends largely upon the extent
of tho helplessness which the people may
choose to maintain in their relations TO
it. AS we have said, however. there are
trusts and trusts. and what is true OF.
the tobacco and ice trusts is not true OF
some others.-Danvilc Register.
The Times has simply expressed the
opinion that the American Tobacco Conf
pany, by its extensive advertising, mas
made ~ wider field for cigarettes, ana Sc
increased the demand for bright TOBACCO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
WHO PAYS The TAX

Some members of the New York Lcgis-
laturc are framing a mortgage tax bin un-
der which it is proposed to levy TAX upon
first tax TO be in lieu Of all taxes during
the life OF the mortgage. = corrcspon-
dent in The New York Times, referring
10 the bill asks the question, who will
pay this tax?n and in reply says that
the members OF the committee on taxa
ion will say that it is paid by the
mortgage. but that practical men know
that the borrower and not the lender
will pay.
There is no doubt about that. We
have III Virginia a far more eNactirg
mortgage tax than that which is proposed
in New York Under our law the
mortgage is taxed every year, AMI in
addition the property upon which the
mortgage is placed is taxed at its as
sessed value, And so there is double
tax, one on the property itelf, and one on
the debt which the mortgage represents,
but the mortgages do not pay 1t, The
man who holds the mortgage adds the
tax rate to the interest rate, and SO the
borrower is compelled to pay both. The
borrower does not always realize this.
but he pays ii, none the less. II all
borrowers did realize it there would be a
vigorous protest from all parts OF the
State against this unjust system OF
double taxation.
Some do realize it. and so it has been
proposed by them to assess the man in
whose name the property stands only to the
extent of his equity in the property, but
this is clearly impracticable. 1t would
lead to all sorts of confusion and deprive
the State of revenue to which she is just
ly entitled. There can be but one relief
for the borrower. and that is to exempt
the mortgage The relief would then
come sooner or later In a reduced rate
OF interest.
--------~---
t,Itx HNn IL. S,sf @E1 tat nc