davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

THE RUMNEY, on Grand Ave, will be opened Monday, the goth. Parties desiring first-class rooms and board, with beautiful grounds, etc, can find accommodations here. 1A miles from P. O. Telephone 3321
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

BIDS WANTED ON HAULING Sealed bids will be received by the Golden Link Mining company up to 10 a. m., November l, 1902, for the hauling of about four hundred thou sand (400,000) pounds of machinery, lumber, etc, from Hillside station on the s. F., P. and P. to Sultan Mine on Santa Maria river, distance Is miles. Address bids to Golden Link Mining company, box 1S2, Prescott, AriZ. The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Golden Link Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

FOR SALE.-Nictor ladies' bicycle. al- most new, cheap if taken at once. Inquire 922 N. Second street
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

FOR SALE.-Five good gentle work horses and one gentle saddle pony at the Star corral
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

FOR SALE.-Seed barley in quantities to suit. New clean alfalfa seed. Land with water right to sell or rent. Lin coin Fowler, 34 So. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION.

By A. s. Arthur. Deputy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
Winter has certainly again fingered
in the lap of spring.
Python for 4 Pet.

A python nine feet long is one Of
the fayorite pets of Mrs. Arthur
CadogaD, the clever si~ster-in-law of
the vlceroy Of Ireland.
There have always been individuals,
especially members Of the fair sex, who
have exercised a curious f~ascluation
over snakes, perhaps one secret Of
their power being their absolute fear
lessness.
Mrs. Cadogan's python, though
showing a great dislike to strangers, is
devoted to its own mistress. Many
well known people make a point Of
having peculiar pets, but 1t may be
said with very little fear Of contra
diction that IN this matter Mrs. Arthur
Cadogau holds a record, at any rate
so far as English women are concerned.
New York journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

In this issue OF the INTELLIeESeER
viii be found the announcement OF j..
W. Garnhart as a candidate for Judge
Of the county court for the western
district Of Lafayette county. Mr..
GiInhart as been a resident of Lafay-
cite county for a number Of years
and hence is web known to our people.
He is a consistent, handwriting
democrat and has many friends who
viii zealously support him. This is
the fourth announcement so far for
this position.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

1t is rather a difficult task for the
working man Of this country to keen
a well filled dlnner-pail with beef
steak selling at % cents per pound,
aud no corresponding increase in
wages. But perhaps Mr.. Hanna and
other republican leaders who talked
Sc encouragingly TO American labor.
ers about the full dlnner-pailn during
The campaigns of 1896 and 1900 only
meant that the "dinner.pailn should
be "full" when the republican party
Is seeking the laborlng mans vote al
presidential electiOns-once every
four years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

Rooseyelt's administration finds a
knotty proposition in General Miles.
The general maintains a sturdy intent
to tell the truth, "let the chips fall
where they may" At the same time
ne Is sufficiently diplomatic to 50 forth
~ himself that neither the president
nor the war department can punish
him without arOusing the ire Of the
American people, Roosevelt has be-
come lmbued with the very danger
Gus belief that the created is greater
than the creator-that he is the mas
Ter and the people his servants. If
we mistake not American manhood
this Official bigot and dictator will
soon be'overthrown. He cannot out.
live truth.
|.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

At a primary election up in Schuy-
Ter county a few days since William
II. Wallace received three votes for
United States senator while some
thing owe 400 votes were polled for
Stone. In remaining in this race it
must be said of Mr. Wallace that
while, like the Texas bull that under
took to butt a flying locomotive of
the track, his bravery is to be admir-
ed, yet he is decidly short on judy
ment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

Municipal elections throughout the
state on Tuesday of this week proved
the democracy to be in splendid trim
and foretell the splendid victory that
will be achieved this fall by the PEG.
pie of Missouri over their common en-.
envy, the republican party. Notable
victories we're won at independence
Joplin, and other important points.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

The INTELLIeENcER is in receipt
of the manuscript Of an essay
written by Miss Bess b. Chinn,
n of the graduates Of the May
view school, on "What is Victory
in the Battle Of Life?" 1t is a COM
mendable piece of work and will
appear in the next issue of this paper.
1t came too late for use this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

At a primary election held all over
the state Of Arkansas on the same day
Senator James X. Jones was defeated
f9r reelection to the United States
senate by James p. Clarke. Senator
Jones has been for several years
chairman Of the national democratic
committee and defeat in ais home
state is quite a crushing blow. JET
Davis was renominated for governor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

The Knife and Fork club, Of Kan
sas City is to have as its guest at its
April banquet on the evening of the
9th inst, at the Baltimore hotel,
Bob Burdette, who win be the chief
speaker. 1t promises to be an even
ing of rare entertainment, for Bur
dette's presence in any assemblage is
certain to drive dull care away. He
is one Of the most versatile public
men Of the age.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
1t Must Be Defeated.

There is little likelihood that the
public sentiment of this country vii
be influenced as the advocates of the
Crumpacker resolution desire by the
s%uspiciously vehement protestations
Of these advocates to the effect that
the resolution is not intended as a
basis for force-bill action against the
south, says the Republic.
So plain is this intent that the
hackers Of the resolution are unable
to array even an unbroken republican
alignment in favor of the proposed
investigation of the suffrage as ex-
ercised in southern elections. . The
more clear-sighted and fair minded
members of the dominant party see
plainly both the injustice and the
peril contained in the Crumpacker
resolution. They know, Of course,
exactly what is sought. And they
know as well that the country at
large will not stand for force-billism
now any more than in the bitter days
Immediately following the reconstruc-
ton era.
The people of the south at once
%discerned the crafty purpose that
lurked behind the Crumpacker resolu-
ton. They are rightly convinced
that the radicals responsible for the
contemplated investigation" are
dyed-in-the-wool south haters and that
their object is to reduce the southern
representation in congress and to
establish the machinery with which
to control or distort the results of
southern elections. They ind the
confirmation for this belief even in
the news columns Of radical repub-
lican organs. They are doubly con-
tirmed by the ~utterances Of conserva-
tive republicans protesting against
the Crumpacker resolution as certain
to revive the spirit of sectional hatred
AS for the democratic members of
congress, their duty in the promises
is plain. They must fight the Crum-
packer resolution with the same grim
determination Of the earlier fights
against the earlier force bills. They
must, as in those instances, solicit the
conscientious cooperation of decent
republicans who believe in fair. not
foul, fighting. They will be striving,
not for the welfare and safety Of the
south alone, but for the welfare and
safety of the entire union. If con-
gress is permitted to violate the con-
stitutional rights Of the southern
states, as is proposed in the Crum-
packer resolution, a precedent is es-
tablished for the wronging of any
state in the union Of states. The
Crumpacker resolution must be de-
feated in the interest Of all the
people.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

With all the sins and shortcomings
it is carrying upon its shoulders the
republican party must be overthrown
in this country if the people would
not convince the world at large that
they are not capable of governing
themselves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

The theft of a wrap at a Roosevelt
reception at Washington, attended by
only the most select, has created con-
sternation in social circles, while the
millions of money that are stolen an
nually, under the guise of law, do not
even create a ripple in republican cir
cles This is straining at a gnat and
swallowing a camel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

II some Of thOse ~scritblers who are
ignorantly predicting that the Mis-
souri, river is to go dry would take a
look at the grand old stream at pres
eut they would realize what fools they
are making Of themselves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

Meat packers have formed a trust
and now beef is a luxury that can on
ly be afforded by the very wealthy.
What is the working man to fill his
dinner-bucke with now?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

Charges Of corruption in the matter
of the purchase of the Danish West
Indies by this government are now
being investigated by a congressional
committee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

Corporation influences are pushing
the republican ticket at Kansas City
and yet the Star and Journal would
have the public believe that that par
ty is the personifcation of purity and
good government. viii the game
these newspapers are playing fool the
people?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

Congressman Cowherd is making the
welkin ring for the democratic ticket
in Kansas City. His arguments are
filled with convincing logic and he is
adding strength to the ticket that has
been nominated every day. The
election takes place next Tuesday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

7. R. Early, Of st. Joseph, and
sisters, Misses Opal and Rubie, Of
Leon, Iowa, we're In Lexington
Thursday looking through Central
college The young ladies viii prob
enter that ipsrtute next year,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
Jas. F.. Ramey.
LOW RATES
FROM 70

FROM LEXINGTON 10
3; y Pant Mimi, aud return, May IS, 10
ID Dallas y 80 Texas, aud return, April 10, 20.
30, 13O.
San Francisco, Cal. and Portland Orr.
ana return, May q to June 90, 1880.
to q, $48 30.
3 to6, $40 30.
Denver. Col. and yatnrn lana 90 Or
and "a, S20.30. 'N"
on sale daily.
special cheap e~olanist raies TO Cali
mornia; Homeueekers rate April J, IS,
TOT iurther 4 lornIatlop call on
A. 81. l,O0MIs. Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05
PEDIGRfE:

Sired by the Great Ashland Wilkes,
9;l9; first dam of Ashbrook is by
Young Wilkes, son of the i'm
mortal George Wilkes, founder
OF this Great Wilkes family. So
you see he's an inbred Wilkes, the
blood SO much sought after by
the breeders Of trotters and fine
harness horses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

All care taken but responsibilities
for accidents.
AsHBROOK is a seal brown, 15N
hands high, with perfection of confor-
nation and temper and a sure breeder,
and a first class trotter in every par
ticular as his performance will show.
Ashbrook's present record is s;lS16;
in a winning race. He has a S-year-old
record, s:56K; s-year-old, 1928; 4-year-
old, s;slh; 5.year-old, s:i7K, and at
6-year-old, a;lsK.
His colts are making a wonderful
showing for their opportunities. For
pedigree extension send for catalogue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-05

Ws @akssa. Specially q Book and IoB Printing See M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13

dent That was all of the ceremony, and
when 1t was over Sir Michael, who is an
old-time friend of the Presidents, their ac-
quaintance dating back more than ten
years, accepted Mr.. Roosevelt's invitation
to be seated, and the two had a long per
sonal chat.
The Ambassadors Address,
The ambassador addressed the President
as follows:
'sMr. President: have the honor to place
in your hands a letter from the king, my
august sovereign, accrediting me as his
ambassador to the United States of Amer
lea.
I'm conf1ding this high mission to me his
majesty has charged me to maintain and
strengthen the good relations which SO hap
PLY exist between Great Britain and the
United States.
tion for the people and institutions OF the
great country over which you so ably pre-
side. and no task could be more congenial
to me, or more in conformity with my per-
sonal sentiments, than that of carrying out
my sovereign's commands.
Il fully realize the difficulty Of replacing
my eminent and deeply lamented predeces-
sor. who strove so steadfastly and SO sue
cessfully to draw closer the bonds which
unite the two countries and whose honesty
integrity and other high qualities gained for
him in SO marked a manner the respect
and confidence Of the American people
"But undertake his succession trusting
in your indulgence, and no effort shall be
wanting on my part to further augment the
present friendly feeling between the two
great English-speaking nations which he
did SO much to bring about.
'In conclusion. sir. allow me to express
my very sincere wishes for your personal
welfare and for your rapid restoration to
health
The President made the following reply:
ar. Ambassador:
1T Affords me sincere qualification to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13

the leading morning daily newspaper q
the capital. He took a house In Georse-
town. where soon after establishing Ais
family in comfort. he died.
The son was educated at a private scnool
in GEORGETOWN OF which Julius Soper was
the head, and which was known as Soper
Academy. At thirteen years ne entele9
the Office of the Georgetown courier. anu
for S3 a week made fires. swept the noors
and gathered news items for four years
Mr.. Vests newspaper experience thus CIV
ers period of thirty full years. he soon
became Georgetown reporter for the Wash
ington Union and remained In the employ
of that paper when 1t was purchased by
the Washington Post. Since that time he
has been regularly In the service Oh the
Post. with the single exception of a term
of two years spent as clerk In the police
department of the District government.
From Georgetown reporter he was promot-
ed to be copy reader city editor and man
aging editor of the Post finally reslgning
the position last named to return to out
side work" as Mr.. West termed it, and
following a natural bent toward national
politics
So varied a life has developed in Mr..
West capacity for concentrating his at
tention on many differing subjects. He has
become a connoisseur of music He is well
known as an appreciatlve critic OF land
scape and portrait painting Several essays
on out-of-door literature have occasioned
much favorable comment. His grasp or
political affairs Is proverbial among MS
newspaper associates. But his reputation
as a newspaper man rests more largely on
the executive ability manifested while man
aging editor of the Post and in the prepara-
ton of numerous special Issues of that
paper than on any other quality.
A fair view of his diversity of interest
can be obtained from his service as a mem
ber of the board of trustees of the Elmer
gency Hospital, governor of the Columbia
Golf Club. one of the commissioners from
the District of Columbia to the Nashville
exposition and a prominent member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
JUSTICE SMITH SELECTED.
Will Succeed Bernard Moses on the
Philippine Commission.

Mr.. Bernard Moses Of California, one Of
the Philippine commissioners, has asked to
be relieved from that body on the 1st Of
January next His leave from the Uniyer-
sity of California expires June 80 next and
he desires to travel in the orient and re-
turn home via Suez. The President has
determined to appoint in his stead Mr. Jas
F. Smith. the present associate justice of
the supreme court of the Philippine Islands
Judge Smith resigned to fill the impor-
tant Office Of collector Of customs for the
Philippine Islands, where he showed
marked administrative ability and made
an excellent collector, which position he re-
signed to accept his present position as as
sociate justice of the supreme court
Judge Smith is a prominent Catholic, and
it will be recalled that he accompanied
Gov. Taft on his recent visit to the Vati-
can in Rome, returning with Gov Taft to
resume his duties on the supreme bench.
He is a lawyer of prominence in San Fran
cisco, and under President Clevelands ad-
ministration was deputy collector of the
port of San Francisco.
He is much respected by the Filipinos.
and great believer in their future under
proper educational and Industrial oppor-
tunities, which will be under charge of the
executive department to which he will be
appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13

must be signed by all three Commissioners.
Some of the contractors doing business
with the District have gone ahead with
their work upon the signatures of Messrs.
Macfarland and Biddle, without compensa
tion so far.
The contracts will, Of course, be signed by
Mr.. West. and then payments may be
made. The most important contract held
up has been the S15O0OO agreement between
the District and the Barber Asphalt Com
pany for the pavement of streets with sheet
asphalt, This company has preferred not
to do any of its work until the contract was
fully signed.
When Mr.. West qualities the Commission
ers will probably begin al once the prepa-
ration of their estimates for the next fiscal
year. All the departmental estimates are
not in their hands at present, but as there
Is plenty of material to work with now at
hand, the consideration of the estimates
will soon be begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
THE NEW AMBASSADOR
SIR MICHAEL HERBERT FORMAL
LY PRESENTED.
British Diplomat Taken to Jackson
Place in the Carriage of the Presi-
dent, Contrary to Custom.

According to appointment made Satur-
day, Sir Michael Herbert, the new British
ambassador was presented to the Presi-
dent today by Secretary Hay. The presen-
tation took place at the Temporary White
House" on Jackson place, and this Is prob
ably the first occasion since the White
House has been occupied as the presden-
tial mansion that the credentials of am
bassador or minister have been received
outside of Its DOORS
Instead of going to the State Department
first, which is the usual course the ambas-
sador proceeded directly to the temporary
White House with the full staff of the en-
bassy in their diplomatic uniforms, and
Secretary Hay. meeting him at that point.
presented him to President Roosevelt in the
parlor on the second floor of the house,
where the President lies convalescent.
President Remained Seated.
The presentation was made in the usual
form. with the important exception that
the President, though progressing rapidly
toward recovery, needed his physicians
warning and remained seated, not under
taking to stand on his wounded leg. The
ceremony was brief, consisting in the pre-
sentation of the new ambassador by Sec
retary Hay. delivery by the ambassador of
his credentials, and felicitous speech by
the ambassador expressive of the pleasure
1t gave him to return to Washington. and
an appropriate response from the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
SUPREME COURT RECoNVENEs.
After Brief Session Called on the Presi-
dent.

After the usual summer recess the United
States Supreme Court reconvened at noon
today for the October term No business
beyond the admission of new members of
the bar was transacted. This was in ac-
cordance with the custom of devoting the
first days sitting to a call upon the Presi-
dent. The court was, therefore, not in
session today to exceed five minutes and
Immediately after the adjournment the JUS
tees doffed their official robes, and, taking
carriages drove down Pennsylvania avenue
to the temporary White House, where they
were presented formally to President Roose-
welt.
The court room which is of limited capac-
ity, was crowded to the doors when the
term was opened. Many failed to secure
admission owing to the lack of space.
Inside the bar there were many attor-
reys, among them being eX-Speaker Reed
and ex-Attorney General Miller. The MEM
bers of the bar who were admitted to prac-
tice numbered seventeen, among them being
one colored man, whose admission was
moved by another colored man.
Only eight of the nine seats of the court
were occupied today, the late Justice Gray's
seat being still vacant. Mr.. o. w. Holmes,
WHO has been selected by the President to
III this place, was not present. In ac-
cordance with custom he will not take the
seat until the Senate has acted upon his
nomination. The vacancy caused by JUS
tice Gray's retirement has led to a general
shifting of seats, as it has the effect Of
promoting all who occupied places lower
in seniority than he. This list includes all
except the chief justice and Justice Har-
Ian.
Justice Harlan occupied his usual place
on the immediate right of the chief justice,
but Justice Brewer took the seat the
immediate left of Chief Justice Fuller,
which formerly had been occupied by JUS
tice Gray, Justice Brown moving in turn
from the left to the right and taking Justice
Brewers old seat. Justices White and Nc
kenna also changed their places to the left
of the center, in order to assume corre-
spending seats the right, while Justices
Shras ard Peckham moved to the left to
take advanced places there. Mr.. Holmes
will occupy the seat on the extreme left
formerly occupied by Justice McKenna.
The court will reconvene at II o'clock to-
morrow, when the call of the docket will
be begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
IMPORTATION OF CHOLERA
Little Danger to Be Feared From the
Army TRANSPORTS.

The army medical officers say there is
little danger Of the bringing of cholera to
this country by the army transports from
Manila. 1t is true that the Sherman which
arrived at San Francisco last Thursday re-
ported that she had seven cases of cholera
since leaving Manila, and this fact gave
rise to an apprehension that the disease
might still have been active aboard ship
when the Sherman arrived at San Fran
cisco. But Surgeon General O'Reilly, after
carefully looking over the dates stated in a
telegraphic report, discovered that the last
case had occurred twenty-one days before
the transport arrived at San Francisco, and
as the period of incubation Of cholera is
only five days, the disease must have died
out long before the ship arrived in quaran-
tine. 1t. Of course, is possible that the
germs may exist for a longer period than
five days. in contact with fresh vegetables
from an infected spot, but the opinion here
is that the Sherman must have taken on
fresh supplies at Nagasaki to avoid that
risk.