davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
YALE VICTORIOUS
 AGAINST HARVARD
Great Annual Game Won in Sight of
 Thirty Thousand.

New Haven, Conn.,, November 22.- Yale university established her supre- macy in the football field today by de- feating Harvard in the annual .a.ne in unmistakable style. When time wes called in the darkness of early evening the score stood 20 to o.
 Nearly 3OOOO spectators witnessed the great game, under weather conditions that could not have been improved from the standpoint of the onlookers.
 It was a trifle too warm for the play CTS, but the temperature did not cause the contestants to let up a moment durin gthe game.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
A SPANISH REGENCY.
The Government Threatened With ar
 Upheaval.

Madrid, November 22.-According to dispatch to the Imparcial from Lis bon the government there believes that serious conspiracy is on footS with q view to forming a regency.
 Government agents are closely watching the barracks and the naval club. A well known general, it is said, has declared that regency is necessary. The correspondent as- serts that the government sees con- spiracy on all sides, and that seriop developments may follow.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
MRS. CORES DEATH.
The Accident Theory Is Gaining
 Ground.

Paris, November 22.-The police cfii- cials here admit that they are making TO progress toward the solution oi the mysterious death of Mrs. Ellen Gore and this fact has strengthened the the ory that the affair was one of accident rather than design.
 This view is so strong, especially among the members of the Russian colony, that De RydZewski's advocate, Deputy Cruppi, today announced his intention of applying to the court Mon day for the provisional release of the accused.
 The authorities are likely to resist this motion, as they are not yet ready to accept the theory Of accident. Con sUl General Gowdy also inclines against the accident theory. but the American officials will not take an active part in the prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
THE GROWING R. I.
That Road Now Trying to Secure q
 Line iu Mexico.

Topeka, Kan. November 22.-It is understood that the Rock Island is try ing to acquire the Rio Grande, Sierra Madce G Pacific read in old Mexico. If the Rock Island gets this system it will increase the total length of it's hold ings to S.327 miles.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
WAGES WILL BE INCREASED.

Topeka, Kan, November 22.-Genera1 Manager Nudge, of the Santa Fe, announced tonight that no agreement had been reached in the wage confer ence with the fremen and engineers. The negotiations have been amicable throughout, the only difference being the adjustment of wages to suit the different divisions. It is generally agreed that some advance will be made
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
A NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.

Washington, November 22-The act Ing secretary of the treasury has au- thorized the purchase of a site for a public building in Evanston, Wyo., at the corner of Fifth and Center streets, for $4O,OC0.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
UNIVERSITY WON.
Tempe Normal School Football Team
 Got the Worst of It at Tucson.

Tucson, Ariz., November 22-(SpeciaD The University of Arizona football team defeated the Tempe Normal school team in todays footbaK game on the University campus. The score was F to showing that while the home team gained the victory the visi- tors made them earn it.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
1nE ENGLEvILLE MINE FIRE.
All Attempts to Put It Out Have
 Failed.

Trinidad, Colo, November 22.-The Engleville coal mine fire is still raging and all efforts to get it under control are apparently fruitless. A small army O: men has been engaged wailing up the entries all day but the smoke is still pouring out of the mountain side in large volumes.
 4 reward is offered for the recovery of the body of the Austrian still in the mine ana an unsuccessful attempt which proved to be almost fatal to the rescuers was made. One of the
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
ANOTHER CASUALTY.

St. Louis, November 22.-Central col lege Fayette, Mo-, was beaten in a foot ball game with Washington University here today 33 to 6.
 Right Tackle Cobey, of Central Col lege, was seriously injured. and tonight lies at a hospital in a precarious con- dition.
 Up to Il o'clock tonight had not re gained consciousness.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

party is still in a precarious condition. No more rescue attempts will be per mitted by the officers who placed guard at the entrance of the mine.
 It will be several weeks, it is beiiev- ed. before an investigation of damage can be made.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
INDIAN CAPTAIN HURT

Norfolk, Va, November 22.-In a game between the University of Vir- ginia and Carlisle today Fullback Will Hams, the captain of the Carlisle team was carried from the field in the second half seriously injured. Physicians state that his spine was badly hurt.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23

convention. The debate was closed by the committee announcing that it would withdraw the objectionable sen tence from the report. The report was then adopted.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
RAINS IN CORSICA.

Ajaccio, Corscia. November 22-Great damage has been done on this island by heavy rains. One village was con- pletely submerged, the inhabitants be ing compelled to make their escape on rafts.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
THE GREAT ,UNMAkER
 TROUBLED ID DEATH
Herr Krupp Expired of ApopIexy Yes-
 terday Afternoon

There Was Suspicion That He Had Committed Suicide. His Friends Say That They Believe His End Was Hastened by Great Mental Distress Over Charges Made Against Him in German Newspaper and Tee- graphed Throughout the World-He Was the Wealth jest Man in Germany and the Friend of the Emgeror
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
THE SENATE COMMITTEE
 REACHES OKLAHOMA
A Joyful Delegation Which Penetra-
 ted the Sacred Gar

nstent Upon Seeing the Gentlemen Who Hold Statehood in the Hollow of Their Hands The Investigation Will Be Carried Into Oklahoma City Today-A Journey of Twenty-four Hours in Two States and Two Terri Tories-The Tour Will Extend Into Indian Territory Tomorrow and Be Concluded.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
JAMACIAN EARTHQUAKE.

Kingston, Jamaica, November PA severe shock of earthquake was ex- perienced here last night.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
ACCOUNTANT

Up-to-date, labor-saving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed; annual closing of books ar ranged.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Tel. 3731.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-23
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, November 22.-Eorecast for Arizona-Fair Sunday and Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11

| WANTS
s&&zS4&&& 90 90 3&&.@Sx
HAY, HAY, HAY,-Now is your time 70
buy hay. ! have or hand 4 large stock
OF prairie hay, old and new. baisd or
loose. alfalfa, baIed or loose at prices
| right Wholesale or retail Car load or
ders solicited. Call and see my stock
before you buy and set prices 2 Cox.
l1l4 l. Douglas avenue Phone lts.
JOHN NJ. sTANsBERRY-Arch and
superintendent. general contractor ana
builder. Estimates furnished Prices
reasonable. For plans and specifications
telephone sSS- 30 West Dougias-
s-we-fr-su-tf
r. coOMER- and Builder.
Shop. III St Francis residence. 797 Z.
Central. 13-su-we-l3tx
BARRIos DIAMONDS hest irnita-
ton on earth Us North Main, under
Kansas National bank eft
]. O. HAWLEY. Pension and Patent
Agent. Notary Public. Real Estate and
rental agent. Removed TO eoS \. Main
street 1s-sun-wed-fri-etx
RENTS WILL BUT = a0Mb-
We make small loans on small houses.
S5e TO $500. payable quarterly. In
amounts equal 20 rent paid Interest as
low as per cent No commissions. Buy
a home. and on our plan pay for IL with
what.you pay as rent.
DEAN GORDON.
E-su-ws-tf
NOTICE Is hereby given that no one ex-
cspt myself is authorized to offer. bar
gain or sell or accept any deposit on
account OF sale for any property belong
ing 10 myself or the estates OF Mrs.
Lucy Guthrie or r +. Guthrie x. L.
Guthrie E-tf
PASTURE for limited number OF horses;
living water; no barb-wirc fence. at old
Toler Stock Farm. Cali or address Z
E. Absll, Wichita. r. z. d. No. ;.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11

TO LEAsE-Er.ck Warehouse ard srce-
nov occupied - Let's S7@acsr Cs-ucsr
eaznpzny an S3zta 20 ssaek. Fosessxter
Jaly T. inazire T. Il. <7r1Etn ~ Serfh
Sactz FE zYez-A -s-s13-x -k--tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11

FOR sALE-Four-room house and 50 feet.
east front, near Sixteenth and Fifth,
$50.
Six<room. brick house. 50 feet. east
front, on Lawrence, with barn, nice
shade. Price. S1,03o; $50 cash. balance
on payments.
Seven rooms. modern, 30 feet. east front,
on Park Place. 81 $50.
Six rooms and seven lots. east front,
$3.50.
Building lots. south Of Tenth. on St
Francis, 500 each.
building lots. corner Sixteenth and
Waco. east front
building lots. north OF Sixteenth. on
Waco. east front.
Building lots. on North Water. east
front. 81 feet deep, close to car line.
500 each.
2l0 acres. close TO city. well improved,
5000.
80 acres. improved garden land. four
miles from Main and Douglas, s. so.
80 acres. close in, garden land miles
from Main and Douglas. $500
] have 4 large list OF farms, ranches
and city property. Come and see me-
I can please you.
JOHN FERRITER, 157 y. Main.
TS-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11

ST-F94 TEn-Frorn - y Ls~rsoce =
dark BAY marc EARS Old E~srz-
about * RognzS. IAst-al reward pIf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11

FOR SALE-Ten-room house. modern. 70
feet. east 'front.'. on Fairview avenue be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Here
is a Snat-
Ten-room. brick house. below Eleventh
street. good location, only sl.70J.
Besides these. We have several gilt-edge
investments in farms. stock ranches and
unimprcved city property.
NORTH END REALTY CO,
Il3-tf 1895 y. Lawrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

FEETfiEs eiE1SiS6~sS = D5eSiss
Phone - st-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
sIRAYEp.

STEATED-A bsz black ho<4 Fiesse no.
tifr Mrs. Geo. Nsiss, - ~ Peln zvs-
u1s E-z-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
CLASSIFIED
WANTS

JOHN VI. NSBERRY-Archftec and
superintendent. general contractor and
builder. Estimates furnished Prices
reasonable For plans and specifications
telephone 4SS- 10 West Dougias-
g-we-fr-su-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
IAAE EaE FaIsco LIZ

IAkE EdE sEzseo LINZ
a..sTzoen s-zl4 70 s. Less 49, a. ralzls
cas- TEala iszrss EElas stzt-os a. IL
Il. arriving az Arth0rT. Elaa- a. z e. 2
n fstlErsrx. rsfl isags Arz11zy. Eza-.
Isp r.. 2tssY.-E ~ gt&rs ~ 49, , T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
CLASSIFIED
WAN S
co 90 GO

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms,
south exposure. 81 S. Topeka avenue.
T-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11
FoR TRADE.
EoR EXCHANGE
POULTRY.

FOR SsLE-B1r Plymouth Rock eggs. s.
Per setting Il -. aH r-szs winners 4
J NaadaN si5 New York sssaH<.
wichita. Kan 11-sun- N=-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-11

FOR RENT-Two furnished or unfur-
nished rooms, Tor housekeeping; bath
and water IN rooms; south exposure.
SlS ". Third street. 15-f
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
yoaas Smoothly and Old Smooshy,

Young Smoothly writing for the
Journal states that some years ago
some facetious Republican named
Aaron Farr "Old Smoothly" The
Democrats as usual being little
ashamed Of what they have done in
their own party are trying to blame it
to the Republicans. The facts are
that this name was given Mr.. Farr by
a Democrat, and II IL becomes neces-
sary for us to get personal we will give
his name to the public. You are now
endeavOring to do the same thing
again |. e. start slang name for Mr..
Bullen but it won't amount to much.
The Republicans have too much re.
spect for man like Mr.. Aaron +.
Farr to either create or try to keep
alive such an epithet for him. Now
as to the balance of the article print.
ed in the Journal regarding Mr.. Bullen
wherein 1t states sit Is limited that
this goodly salary was secured through
the efforts of "Brer" Bullen." In an.
swer to this we will say that the mo.
ton to give Mr.. Benson the extra S.
per month for cleaning and taking
care Of the additional floor at the
Woodruff school was seconded by Q
Democratic member of the Board OF
Education and also voted for by him
AS regards the justice of Mr.. Benson
receiving $53 per month we woulC
first refer to the fact as stated by
the Journal viz. ''that Mr.. Benson
is a good janitor', Furthermore that
many times he is required in order Il
have the work done In first class shape
as all teachers will testify that h,
does do, he is unable to do it alon,
and provides aid at his own expense
and were this not the case neither tn,
Republican party or Mr.. Bullen ar,
ashamed to pay even ianitor $50 PEE
month II it Is evident that he earns it
The insult to Mr.. Benson in efiec
that he manipulated the 4th Ware
primary on the interests Of Mr.. Butler
Is one that will be resented by al
who know Mr.. Benson. The Journa
cannot make the public believe that ;
person who has drop of Benson
blood in his veins can be purchased
for the paltry sum OF $500
Mr.. Bullen states that he believe
that too much discrimination is some
times made between the man who toll
from early morn until late at nigh
with his hands and those who ar,
more fortunate as to obtain very lucra
! tive positions with practically littl,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
ROOSEVELT TINE MAN.

Is there man of responsibility who
does not admire the stand taken by
President Roosevelt in regard to the
coal striker With great determine
ton, but also with tact and method
at his command he set to work to end
that strike, and that he was successful
is source of qualification to every
man, woman and child in this country.
The undertaking was one that re-
quired courage, nerve, backbone, COM
bined with good hard sense and our
beloved President has shown that he
possesses all of these i'm sufficient
degree. We have no desire to claim
that the Republican party deserves
credit for this. 1t was Roosevelt the
man who went after the coal operators
and induced them to make terms.
1t was simply the determined effort of
one man in his official capacity as
head of great nation i'm whose hands
is placed the welfare of a great people,
and to that man alone should belong
the credit. Mr.. Roosevelt has on more
than one occasion proved that he can
do things, as well as say things, but
this last coup of his lays all other
efforts In the shade. Nor Is the chief
executive a man who Is easily bluifed
from a position or discouraged because
of difficulties. When he made his
first attempt to bring the matter to a
successful and satisfactory issue, he
was met with such calm, cool refusal
that it must have discouraged anyone
but man Of iron. Not so, however,
with Mr.. Roosevelt. Instead of back
ing down into back seat, he was up
and after the proposition and in face
Of all difficulties secured the desired
end.
This Is the kind of a man at the head
of our government. This Is the man
who has said that the trusts will be
dealt with as they should be. The
fight against the trusts will probably
be longer one and more stubborn
one than the recent fight with the
coal operators, but can anyone know.
ing ROOsevelt's history doubt for one
minute that his words will come true!
A faction Of the Democrats says
'Trusts" is the issue. Are the PEG.
pie afraid to leave the matter with
the present chief executive? We
think not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

work to do, and he is willing to let the
voters judge this case on its merits.
Furthermore the Journal states that
Mr.. George Wooley, who also Is good
janitor and a good man, only receives
$500 per month as janitor of the
court house which Is salary set by
the Democratic commissioners. or
course there Is a vast difference be-
tween the work at the court house
and the Woodruff school, the latter
having about 500 children who enter
the building three times each day car
rying dirt and dust in each time,
whereas the court house some days Is
very quiet, not more than two or three
dozen people visiting there. And still
Mr.. Bullen does not believe the salary
paid Mr.. Wooley by the Democrats
compares favorably with the other
salary paid by the Democratic com
missioners, and the question "would
it not have been right and just for the
commissioners when raising the sal
aries of the county employees, to have
given Mr.. WOoley, man who works
and tolls with his hands, some consid-
eration?" will be asked by the work.
ing man. Mr.. Bullen thinks Mr..
Wooley deserving of consideration in
this way and so does every other friend
Of the working man
Janitor Woorley Is required to put
in about ten hours per day for every
two that commissioner puts in. Mr..
Marshall who is deputy Sheriff receives
$40 per month for holding the Office
We do not believe that these commits
sioners are living up to the maxim
that Democracy loves to sound In the
ears of the voters just before election,
Equal rights to all, special privileges
to none" or there would not be so
much difference between the man
who works and the man who gets the
pay for holding the Office as arranged
by Democracy. .**
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Senator Clark made an excellent i'm.
preston by his able talk Friday night,
and it is generally conceded that he
did the Republican cause here much
good. His dispassionate handling OF
the important questions before the
people, and his clear cut thoughts
appealed to all who are given to think.
ing about matters. Many Democrats
were heard to say that they regarded
his effort very highly and that he
placed some things before them in a
new light. He was accorded perfect
attention, and hearty applause at fire.
quent intervals indicated telling shots.
Wyoming has certainly honored her.
self in sending such an able man to
the senate of the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

would stand the strain o. X. and the
other s8 per cent go to the wall? Had
they better not trust the management
of the Illegal corporations to the.party
that has handled successfully every
issue that ever came before the peoples
The Democratic party says we will Kill
the trusts the Republican party also
says we will solve this question salts
factorily to the people. The Demo
cratic party has never given evidence
that it can solve anything-the Re
publican has shown its ability to crap
pie with intricate and difficult propos
itions. What Is the reasonable thing
to dor Vote for Republican policy
for safe, conservative methods, and
successful, satisfactory results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

The Journal speaks of Turner as be-
ing chronic Office seeker. How about
l. G. Thoreson? Has there ever been
political campaign since Thoreson
cut his first teeth that he has not been
candidate? And how many offices In
the gift of the county is there that he
has not occupied? He has been n leg
islator, county attorney, commissioner,
and surveyor, and in his home town
has either been mayor, justice Of the
peace or dog-catcher at all times and
now wants to be county assessor. We
understand that during the times he
has not been feeding out of the county
troughs, he has been given some nice
little soft snap just for friendships
sake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Any one having personal acquaint-
ance with the nominees on the Re-
publican ticket will readily admit that
ii is ticket worthy the confidence of
the voters of Cache county. All citi-
zens, regardless of political Affiliations
will bear us out in the assertion that
the ticket as whole is composed OF
unusually clean, upright, honest and
capable citizens. In their private
lives they have proven themselves
worthy, and in their business lives
they have shown themselves success.
full. Each and every candidate, with
possibly an exception or two, Is well
known over the county, and against
none can be brought the charge that
he Is untitled for the Office to which
he aspires. In the hands of thes.
citizens the business Of Cache county
can be safely trusted, without fear OF
1t being sighted or mismanaged. They
ask for your consideration on theil
merits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

We heartily agree with the follow
ing sentiment expressed In Truth, a
publication that is coming to the
front: Truth has its attention called
to the fact that there are plenty Of
voters in the city who have not regist-
cred. This Is wrong. Every citizen,
man or woman, should register and
should vote. 1t makes no difference
what ones politics are, they should
exercise the right Of suffrage. II the
voters would study political questions
more and exercise their rights In this
respect, it would be but short time
ere the government of the country
would be improved to o marked de-
gree. Truth hopes that every voter,
ne matter which party he or she be-
longs to, will go and register on the
last day Of registration and that they
will vote at the election as their con.
sciences dictate"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21
Our Democratic contemporary says

Our Democratic contemporary says
that Mr.. Larsen will not be clerk
that the office has been reserved for
Mr.. Farrell another term. We would
beg Mr.. Larsen to not become discour-
aged at this, for possibly there are a
few who do not believe as the Journal
does. You see ii is somewhat this
way-Fullmer is at the head of the
Cache Democracy and also head of The
Journal; at the same time he is mixed
up with Mr.. Farrell by marriage ties,
etc, and as matter of necessity must
offer Mr.. Farrell little taify just to
Keep the family relations straight.
But then neither Mr.. Fullmer nor Mr..
Farrell believes what the Journal says.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

When did "W.W. Howell" get on the
Republican ticketY The Journal is
running him for commissioner and
says he is pretty weak man when
compared with l.. r. Martineau, Sam
uei Oldham and Christian" Sorenson.
The Journal is determined to defeat
some Howell, and since they have
practically admitted that Hon. Joseph
Howell is sure of election, they've dug
this fellow up out Of their magma.
ton. Consequently he is a VERY weak
man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

The Demmy's say that trusts are
fostered by the tariff and we must kill
them of by removing the tariff. 1t is
a fact that but II per cent Of the bust
ness of the country is in the hands OF
the trusts. Although it is not a fact,
grant for the sake of argument that
each of these trusts lisa monopoly that
is grinding the people all it can, can the
people afford to kin the other So per cent
of our industries that is not in with
the trusts, just In order to kill that
II per cent? Haven't the people OF
the United States had enough exper-
fence to know that the u per cent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

The Democrats, many years ago,
tried to belittle William Henry Harri-
son because he had lived in log cabin
and drank hard cider. They are now
trying the same game on Joseph
Howell because he has run coop
store, and mighty successful one,
and his neighbors adore him for the
way it has been done. The superin-
tendent of the Wellsyille Coop is all
right. Richtield Reaper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-21

Inasmuch as Turner has been ac-
cused Of attempting to stir up the
factional fight Of four years ago, 1t is
more than probable that his accusers
will get all they desire along this line.
BE patient gentlemen.