davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
A Day of Fate.

This week in Phoenix will be given over largely to politics, and when the excitement has died away there will be a brief period of rest until the arrival of Buffalo Bills Wild West show. That is as it ought to be. The populace could not keep up the continuous strain. There has been a great deal O. sleeplessness among democrats since early In the summer, and just now the insomnia has become agonizinS. Some of the elements of uncertainty were removed last Wednesday, but enough remain yet to prevent ennui among the members of the Young Mems Demo cratic club.
 That adolesCent institution will learn today whether it is to have an exist ence. A considerable part of the dem- ocratic party of the county believes that it has moro than served it's pur- pose in this world, and that, like all the good, it should not get any elder before it dies. There is d strong dis position among the delegates of the
  of the faction living in Phoenix, to force the club cut of business and to decline to recognize it in the conven- tion. The outside delegates may take a more lenient view of the late insur- rection, and be disposed to forgive the insurgents, who have been taught that they can go to a certain point, but no farther.
 One thing is certain. and that is that no member of the club will have any part in the organization of the party for the next two years. The central committee will be made up of stal- warts, who will be instructed to look out constantly for sporadic uprisings the primary election law is not changed matters will be so arranged that the primaries two years hence will be con trolled by the Jefersonians in every precinct in the county. They will un- dertake to commit all the irregularities that will be committed at the primaries two years hence.
 It is possible that the renomination of Langston and McFall will be per mitted, but it will be impressed upon them and the club that it will be an act of. grace and clemency, and not that there is any worth or worthiness or strength in the club. The ultra Jcffer- sonians, however, are opposing such an act of clemcncy. The most they are willing to ccncede to the Young Dem- ocrats is the permission to go to the polls and vote for a full list of Jefferso- nian candidates. That permission would be based upon the condition that they shall be good between now and November [.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
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CURRENT COMMENT
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 The Case of Bartholin.

A suggestive fact to be noted in con- nection with the discovery of the body of Bartholin is the evident ease with In this day of telegraphs and newspa- pers it would seem to a matter of difficulty for any one Of public notoriety to efface himself so complete ly as did Bartholin.
 The murders in which he was impli- | cated have been widely reported | throughout the country. Police and de- tectives have been hunting for him day and night. His picture mas been repro duced in thousands of publications, and descriptions of him have been sent broadcast. So general has been the in terest that in many towns and villages far and near the police have captured and detained men on suspicion because of some fancied resemblance to the real Bartholin.
 Yet if the man so much sought for had any difficulty in disappearing and covering his traces there is nothing to indicate it. However he may have travelled in getting to the obscure Iowa town where his body was found, no one seems to have suspected his iden- tity. After leaving his home for the last time he seems to have sunk out of sight as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. Ex- cept for change of name he did not disguise himself. He hired himself out as a farm hand without attracting at tcntion or exciting suspicion. Appar- ently he might have remained a farm hand for an indefinite number of years had not a guilty conscience driven him to suicide.
 Murder, it seems, is no joke even to the murderer. Bartholin, wretch that he was. could not endure his own com panionshp, so killed himself. Of what benefit it is to the man who commits a dreadful crime that he may escape from the police when he cannot escape from his own conscience ?-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
As in a Looking Glass.

The London Saturday Reviews arti- cle serves one good purpose besides furnishing amusement. It shows us how ridiculous American newspapers and public men must have appeared to Englishmen when they were constant ly yanking the tocsin to warn us of British designs upon us. We were for many years kept in a constant state of alaTums, on the one hand by those penetrating statesmen who perceived that England was increasing her army and navy with the object of over whelming us, and on the other by the direful premOnitiOns of those who ap- prehended that the mother country was accomplishing, by means of Lom- bard street and the British financial power. ends which she could not attain by arms. We'll England didn't over whelm us. either with her arms or her money; and despite her prophets of evil, it will probably be some time be- fore we completely erase her from the map or even como to blows with her. She is a pretty good neighbor and a pretty good friend; and both coun- tries. being able to see beyond the ends of their noses, must perceive that they have more to gain by pulling to- gether than by falling foul of each other.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
The Autophool.

The New York Commercial has coin ed a new word with a great deal of meaning. Speaking of the fatal acci- dents to automobilists it says:
 The an-who-rocks-the- boat and the man-with- the-gun that -isn't-load- cd has had to take a back seat and surrender his newspaper notoriety to the latest idiot, the autophool" who runs his machine at railroad speed. A man entirely unfamiliar with machin- cry buys an automobile of F or 8 horse power. jumps in and rushes to his friends homes and invites them for spin, imperiling their lives as well as his own.
 The Metropolitan Street Railway Go. won't allow a motorman to run q car until he has been thoroughly instruct ed, and for several trips the novice is perienced hand. It Is well known that many owners of automobiles of tre- mcndous power are daily endangering the lives of pedestrians in New York because of their ignorance of the prin- ciples of controlling their machines. They have been told that one lever starts the machine and another stops it, but they are absolutely helpless when the machine gets out of order.
 Isn't it time to enforce a license system in New York that will prevent incompetent men acting as chauffeurs? It is for the interest of the automobile trade that such law be enforced, for nothing can do greater injury to the automobile business than the frightful tragedies which have become so num- erous of late. Already a scion of q wealthy family has announced his de- termination to give up automobiling as Q pastime.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

has been for some years a prominent mining man in Yavapai county and he enjoys the confidence of his neighbors. He is not without legislative eXper- fence. Some years ago he was a mem Der of the Colorado legislature, and was known there as the legislative fer ret on account of his watchfulness for measures of doubtful merit and his success in blocking legislation not in- tended for the public good.
 It is quite certain that the republican legislative ticket in Yavapai county will be elected. Even the democrats there are dissatisfied with their work in the convention. We believe, too, that in the most of the counties the repub- Iicans will send members to the legisla- ture for the territorial democratic platform seems to have been construct ed for. occupancy by the kind of candi- dates chosen by the democrats of YaVapai
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
WINGS OF A DOVE.

At sunset, when the rosy light was uying, Far down the pathway of the west, ' saw lonely dove in silence flying
 To be at rest. Pilgrim of air, I cried could I but bor- row Thy wandering wings, thy freedom blcst, I'd fly away from every careful sorrow
 And find my rest. But when the dusk a filmy veil was weaving, Back came the dove to seek her nest Deep in the forest where. her mate was grieving-
 There was true rest. Peace, heart Of mine, TO longer sigh to wander: Lose not thy life in iruit'ess quest. There are no happy islands over yoa- der;
 Come home and rest.
 Henry Van Dyke
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
AFTER FIFTY YEARS TRIAL.

AFTER FIFTY YEARS TRIAL.
 Vermont has been prohibitory state for half a century. The great temper ance movement of tine '40s was fol- lowed there as it was in Maine by radical attempt at the total suppres- sion of the liquor traffic. The prohib- itory law was no sooner passed than means were found to evete 1t. It be- came necessary to meet eyasions with greater stringcncy. The lines were drawn more tightly from ore legisla- tive session to' another, until it became a prison offense to give a glass of wine to a guest, ard until the methods by which il was sought Co obtain evidence Of liquor selling became more sugges- tive Of the Spanish inQUisition than of EnClieh and American respect for in 2ividual right.
 A course of prOhibitory legislation in state is like the opium habit in man. IL requires stronger and stronger dose continually. in order to produce the desired effect. The Yer mont people have tired Of their pDtioIS. Tn plain words, they begin to realize that heavy penalties and fierce inqui- Sltio1S cannot prcVcD. the sale CT iquar where liluor is wanted by many. and that q high license where liquor must be sold. and prohibition in the communities where it is practi- cable, is the common sense arrange ment of the matter.
 This is the full significance of the lose run which Percival Clement sue co-dol in making for the Sovernorship yesterday. It has no political mean ing. 4 state in which the democrats can elect only four rtate senators out e.; thirty. and twcnty-cight representa- lives out of 2tG, and in which they have been abic to cast only 6.451 votes for their candidate for governor out of a poll. in the towns reported up to this writing. cf Go,G00. can afford 10 hold an election occasionally on some ether iSaue than that of straight poli- ties.
 The result is simply an indication that the people arc getting sick of prohibition in state which has come as near as any to ma king an honest experiment with it.-Ncw York Mali and Express.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

The German hand is heavy in chas- tisement, as Hayti learned by painful experience years age; but it goes near to be thought that in this Gonaives case the chastisement had been un- commonly well earned. The late gun boat was zemi- -piratical craft in char acter and proceedings; its commander and crew behaved treacherousiy in set ting it on fire when they abandoned it; there might have been an ugly explo- sion if it had been left afioat; the sim ulacrum of government at Port-au- Prince is delighted to be rid of it; and not a pin feather of the Monroe doc Urine has been ruffled.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
FIRST VISIT or KING TO MAN.

Not long ago the King in Man" was tho official title of the Earls of Derby. and all lovers of Scott will remember the part played by the King in Man ia "Pcrveril of the Peak" but today we have written the expression with quite another significance-thek king has been in Man. Not for ten centuries has the king Of England set foot on the land of tailless cats, of Deemsters and Keys: and so, on the visit Of King Edward VII yesterday, the enthusiasm was naturally immense.-Pall Mail Gazette
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
A MACAULAY REVIVAL.

There is evidently some prospect Of revival of interest in the writings of Thcmas Babington Macaulay. Not that Macaulay ever has heen lon the shelf in the estimation of millions Of people who read the English language but be has been criticized and dopri- cated by some rather pretentious peo- ole until there was a possibility that his place in English literature might be forgotten.
 It has heen fashionable of late years to sheer at MacaUlay He has been called q literary conjurcr who played tricks with words He has been ac- cused Of sacrificing accuracy to cpl gram. His critics have gone 90 far as to deny that he was a good literary workman. One writer, pretty well known in this vicinity, declared q few years ago that any one with a high school education could. in a mcnths practice. produce an essay in Macau- lays style that would be equal in every respect to the famous "Michiavelli." ." We have heard from MacauIay's de- tractors only. Now we are to hear from his champions.
 Macaulay's fame, of course, is tco well founded to require defense against the attacks of people whom no one ever heard of. but it is just as well that all the talking should not be one side. Those who read Macaulay have q personal affection fer him and they will be glad to see his merits pointed out and his place as the greatest nine tecnth century writer of English prop erly insisted upon.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
Prince Henry of Prussia has been ex-

Prince Henry of Prussia has been ex- pressing his readiness to visit the Unit ed States again, and the St. Louis fair is suggested as suitable occasion. It is said that the emperor will be too busy to come himself. But that is not a good excuse. The princes imperial brother would get a warm welcome from Americans, and his first meeting with the president would be one of those scenes for the historical painter so seldom accurately reproduced.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
UNIVERSITY socIALISM.


 A recent lecturer at the University of Chicago told of the good times accom- ing when he said: "The spectacle of trust maSnates receiving millions an nually and the poor tramp begging for broken fcod at the back door will be seen TO mora. Instead of paying taxes to the government the people will re ceivc susten9nce from the government. Each man will receive the same"
 This sort Of doctrine used to be preached on the lake frcnt and in the Haynarket. The men who were con "ictc1 of conspiracy in connection with the bomb throwing in 1886 heid forth in this strain. The man who was speak ing when the explosive was hurled into the ranks of the police at Jefferson and Ear1oiph streets had this sentiment on his lips whom that scene Cf carnage anl death was enacted.
 IT government can support aIl on an equality if follows inevitably that when government refuses to do so it is u1- iust. oppressive and cruel Therefore. aT Orator Ficlden said. throttle the law and blow up the government and all "f it's representatives.
 Sixteen years are a long time in the fife of a city like Chicago. which is net yet seventy five years old but who would have thought in 1886 that in 1902 q fifty -mllon-dollar university owing it's founda ton to the head of the Standard Oil company would be the sponsor of a doctrine which at that time was universally reprobated ?-Chi- cago Chronicle,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

The new German liner. Kaiser Will helm II. is 7O7 feet long. and therefore the longest ship in the world. but che White Star line has ordered 2 vessel of Harland S Wolf at Belfast which is to be 72O feet in length. It is safe to say that the Teutonic spirit of rivalry will be aroused by this announcement. and that in due time we shall hear of new German boat a few feet longer than the Belfast !eviathan.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

he is also the man with the idea and he gets full value from the soil under the benediCtion of nature.
 If mining Tn the United States is Of NEe-iifth the importance of agriculture IS a produce- Cf wealth 1t certainly is crtitled 10 attention from the national government. The census reports for 1900 showed that lumber and lumber products amounted to $56G, ,S32 .9S4. This is another growing industry. Agricul- ture. mining and numbering are all well worth fCsteriag.-Nc York Conner cial
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
21 YEARS A DYSPEPTIC.

<. II. Foster, SIS S. 2d St, Salt Lake City. writes: 'I have been bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years; tried many doctors without re- lief; recently l got bottle of Heroine. One bottle erred mel am now taper ing eff on the second. I have rccom- mended it to my friends; it is curing them. too" soc at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
PARTS.

Where's your papa?" asked Mrs. Musca Domestica of her daughter.
 He has left for parts unknown, mamma" replied Miss Ely.
 That's your papa exactly. You can always trust him to find a bald head if there's one in the neighborhood. ."- Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
MINERAL AND OTHER PRODUCT

In view of the fact that the interna- jonal mining congress seeks corGrns- sional legislation creating a depart ment of mines. with a cabinet officer bearing the title of secretary of mines. it is interesting to knew the ralue CT the mineral products Of tho United States. Much has been said relative to the importance or the mining indus try. It is conceded to he of great mag nitude. Also it is believed to be a growing, net 2 diminishing induetry
 It is probably true that more men are actually engaged at the present time in prospecting for acd developing ore bodies than ever before. Tho at tendance at the convention in Buttc last week is q manifest avcwal of inc widespread and active int rest ir min ing.
 The total mineral products ct the United States for 1901, as rcuCrtcd by the geological survey. was $1 ,eg2, 2@i. 70 SS0 The aEricultural products Ter tho same period are not oFiri1lly reported but tho ccrTHs year. which covered the period for 1899. shows q total of $i.- 139 11S,75c. Cnn~jderiuG that tho agri- cultural Tro1Ucts have increased Iarre- ly, relative comparison oc ono tc 1.-Two could bc used as a basis in estimating the products of the mines with tho products cf tho farms.
 Agriculture is given a largo share Of attention by the ne'ional govcrame Tt and by the state governments. The value of tho experimental stations and agricultural colleges is untold. Every intelligent farmer-and they are tho rule now. not the exception in the United States-is conversant with the latest results and discoveries. He reads. If he is ''the man with the hoe
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
A NATION OF HIGH ROLLERS.

With war games on the sound, games of politics in all the towns, shady games in Saratoga, golf and tennis in Brook lyn and progressive euchre at the sew ing circle, 1t must be confessed that we have become sporting nation.-Brook- lyn Eagle,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

In disappearing the findings of the Ryan court of inquiry President Roose- welt has given the whitewashing in dustry quite setback
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
Telephone 39i
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of constable, Phoenix precinct, subject to the action of the republican convention. D. r. KYLE. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office Of district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the ac- tion of the republican county conven- ton. ARTHUR :. EDWARDS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 II. B. WILKINSON. I hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination for probate judge of Maricopa county, subjcc, to the action of the republican county con vention.
 WILLIAM P. RICHARDSON. o~0~~~~~~~0>O-0-~~-~~~~-~.> -~-~-~-~>~>-~-~~~-~-> I hereby announce myself as candi- date for member oc the legislative as sembly from Maricopa county, subject to the will of the republican nominat- ing convention. A. c. MCQUEEN. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for nomination for the office of sheriff, subject to the action of the re- publican county convention.
 J, c. HARDIN.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

When it was discovered that St Louis aldermen had organized a trust the law went after them in hurry. Are aldermen to have no rights?
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

The Union Pacific has at last aban- doned it's whole hog or none" policy on western shipments routed through Denver.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

One of the needs Oi the age is cheap that people can reside at high attitudes without undergoing the expense and fatigue of journey to the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

We are awfully tired of seeing the phrase, "She drew herself up to her full height" just as if a woman were a jack-knife.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

Tom Johnson may find encourage ment in remembering that the last democratic president was a fat man. The mayor of Cleveland is said to weigh about 300 pounds himself
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

Cuba appears to be determined on borrowing SS5,c0000O if she can find anybody willing to loan it to her.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

Perhaps even James K. Jones of Ar kansas is willing to concede that Maine has gone republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
IRE VALLEY BANK OF PHOENIX. ARIz0Ek

PAID UP CAPITAL. .Gsa. ct SURPLUS u sss
 VIM. CHRISTY, President
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vlce-Prna
 " ID. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Afst. Cnssisr
 Drafts issued on all of the impor- tant cities of the United StateE and Europe. Discount commercial paper and do general banking pusinegsL
 Office hours: a. m. tc : D. m.
 DIRECTORS: RI. IT Sherman, Wn Cdrfsty, E. J. Bennitt, ,. C. KirkpEt- rick, F. .. Hatch, W. D. FuIEiIer Lloyd B. Christy.
 CORRESPONDENT American Exchange National Bank. New York: American Avchange National Bank, Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott, AArlzona; The Anglo-CsIiforRix Bank San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

All kinds Of printing, railing, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly .t The Republics1 office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-04
Barbee e. Co.'s
Cotton Letter.
tspecial to News and observer)


New York, December 3.--The report
has been received and is out of
the way. Now we will "a along
more naturally than for some time past,
and prices will depend more on every
day factors. If receipts are light FOR
one reason or another the market viii
be steady. If receipts grow heavy the
price will sag At present there is not
enough cotton coming in TO allow much
of a break This must not be forgotten
in planning the future of the cotton
market. The report today was distinct
surprise to the majority. 1t was so low
to prove that the figures could not pos
sibly be over 10, 200,0 that it seemed
suspiciously easy to guess 10,2OO,O00
bales This for the yield. In addition
to the yield the current crop will be
made up of 10000 bales left over and
100000 bales of samples, etc, or some
thing like 10000. 900 bales as the possi-
bic crop. These figures are rather
bearish. AS we regard them they favor
the short side of the market. Never
before has the Department issued such
large figures, and the cotton trade of
the world is likely to be influenced by
this showing. The figures indicate an
II 100000 bale crop. We regard sac. to
SIC. as good price with this outlook,
and we should most certainly take ad-
vantage of every advance to sell long
cotton. For a while this car shortage
is likely to leave small receipts and
with some short of December and Janu-
airy prices could advance. On a crop
of 1000. 900 bales there will be nothing
to bring about much of q bull market
above sac. but until the crop is proved
in excess of that figure there will hardly
be much of break below &c. We would
not buy save on good breaks.
Cotton fnt1lrcs ranged &c follows.