davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
COL. JOS. {. ROBINSON
AT THE CHARLESTON EXPO
SITION.
He Makes a Speech in the Audito
rum Before an Immense
Gathering.

Col. Jos. f. Robinson, the editor
of the ARGUS, and a member of the
staff of Governor Aycock, is attend
ing the great Exposition.
The Charleston papers of Friday
morning give an account of the big
gathering at the great auditorium 0
the Exposition, where Governor Nc
Sweeney, Of South Carolina, Govern
or Aycock, of North Carolina, DR.. B.
F. Dixon, State Auditor, and Col.
Jos. E. Robinson, of the ARGUS, de-
livered addresses. The Charleston
News and Courier published the
speech Of Col. Robinson, as follows:
"Col. Robinson, editor Of the
Goldsboro Argus, and a member of
Governor Aycock's staff, was then
introduced and said:
Mr.. Chairman: So unexpected
does this honor come to me it finds
me wholly unprepared in thought to
give due expression in words to such
sentiments as the opportunity hap
PLY affords, but I am nevertheless
sensible of the profoundest gratitude
born of love of my professionals
[ stand here to acknowledge this
courteous recognition of the press in
the presence of SO great a people as
constitute this audience in the grand
old CITY of Charleston.
"sAnd when / have said this, Mr..
Chairman, Ifeel thatpossibly | have
fulfilled the requirement of the occa-
sion and the hour. Time "a when
it may have been necessary and use
full to give before a popular gather
ing facts and figures showing the
work of the press, but that day is o
the past. Iile great throngs Of visi
tors we have witnessed at this Expo
sition, drawn here from all section
by the quiet but ever faithfully eX
ercised influence of the press, is il
itself an expression more eloquen
than any words of mine can portra,
of the work ofthe press.
'How earnestly the men behin'
the pen have worked to this end il
the busy hours Of the day and in tn
quiet watches OF the night, whileth
world slept-how they are eve
working for the intellectual develop
ment and material advancement c
all the people, only those heroicmel
themselves do know.
"'Ile press has, indeed, Nh
Chairman, fifty been termed tn
Fourth Estate, for, though SILENT,
as the s~nowfakes in their driftin:
fall, yet powerful as an army wit
banners" it goes forth to dare an,
to do. And this great Exposition, i
all It's imposing magnitude and en-
trancing beauty, is but anothe
trophy OF victory for the press in il
triumphal, resistless march in achiev
ing the greatest good along all line
that lie inviting to the feet Of pro
gress and the efforts of intelliger
energy and legitimate endeavor.
/" i thank you, Mr.. Chairman, fc
this opportunity of acknowledged
the courteous and generous expre
.sions of appreciation of the work
the press by the speakers upon tn
hOOr.'D
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
,%,. Avn
Means bad air, and whether it Enemy to Health
Comes from b low lands n

comes from the low lands and
and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same.
These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up
by the blood, and the foundation of some long, deblitating, illness is laid.
Chi1s and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney
troubles, jaundice and billo9sness are frequently due to that tina INVISIBLE foe.
the liver and kidneys fail to act and are poured into the blood current until
it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through
the skin, and carbuncles, boih; assesses, ulcers and various eruptons OF az
incident character appear, depicting the system, and threatening life ITSELF
The germs and poions that SO Cypress and weaken the body and destroy
the Hfe-g;ving properties of the blood, rendering it hin ant watery, must
be overcome and ccnied out of the system before the patient "a hope to
get rid of Malaria and its effects.
SIS. S. does this and quickly produces an entire
~ ~ ~ change lin the blood, reaching every organ and shnu-
S~ 1ating them to vigorous, healthy action. S S. S.
NJ possesses not only purifying but tonic properties,
O0O and the general health improves, and the appetite
increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic
or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy.
Write us about your case, and u physicians will gladly help you by
their advice tic regain YOUR health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
MESA

Those VINO attended the elocution
class entertainment at the Mesa opera
house last night expecting TO see and
hear something good We're not disap-
pointed, for the programme was 0ne
Of he most interesting. and at the
same time rendered with such artistic
skill and grace. that the audience was
delighted. The drill work and living
pictures were especially fine. and if Il
short course of ten lessons imparts
such skill and grace and harmony %
movement. then every young person III
Mesa should improve the opportunity
Of joining The new class that is to he
organized tonight Mrs Hancock in
the rendition 4of all her part Of he
progI anime. which covered scope Of
dramatic reading from the wildly di-
diculous representation Of the COIN
try Boy at the Circus'' to the intense
y tragic work brought out in The
Sioux Chiefs Daughter. We're 50 true
70 lif" that her audience for The most
part seered 10 see the scenes enacted
before them. Her range of work is
wonderful ana in each piece one would
sa, that she was specially adapted to
its rendition. Her work Of the evening
covered the following: "Whistling IN
Heaven, a Difficult Courtship. -
"Edith t,ntertains" impersonatiol:
Tie Masor's story The Sioux
Chiefs Daughter and The Boy at he
Circus ard each was wildly applauI-
ed. Miss Debaroh Allen delighted tie
audience in the difficult monologue
Tack Comes Late" Miss Allen has
rarc oiiit..- ana y ehope will keep up
tae WORK TIE Fan Drill by the ter Ia
dies OF the class. reprcsen tinS the ,!if-
fcT"lt figures g the Uei~arta lEuVc-
monts o. the BODY vas - yisicr. Of
gTsce. and was strong rcconicen.la-
ten of the class Work. About the prat-
test part Of the programme was the
HinUet with steps By Miss Babel Pom
eroy. Mss Rose Rabbit Miss Lotti4
Phelps and Miss Nellia Duncan nj
mast have been seen to b. appreciat..5
/ Sir. br3wn Ge;E His Hal. cut -
! r i PGireToy. Ms we'll received -
second part of TIE programme. ~
Dream o. Ancient Greece w.l4..-.l in
citiearz made historic in verse Wee
represented by members OF nc , lass il
ta"ic2U. were = delight - witness
They -epr.:=entcd readings rr-n E-ia inc
Night Guarding Her Children. The
rri=ndies@ One. Beuediction Suppii-a-
ton, Farewell 20 Home. IN Sight Of
+. Home Fate Of Virginia. ana Goodnight
II WIS announced that the class VIII
staIt tonight and about fifteen in he
audierce s:enifieJ their intention of
taxing The course aEl it is anticipated
That there viii be about fifty members.
Mir. Joseph C;arside, of Monmcth. Ill
but recently from Phoenix. paid Mesa
q visit this week. lie was in Mesa :ivs
years ago. with the irrigation cong-aes
that met here ii that time. and r9sss
considerable growth and Improvements
in cur ci.y and vicinity. He goee to Los
Angeles in a feN days 10 spend he
summer.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

Notice OF Proposed Change and
Adoption of Textbooks for the Pub
lie Schools of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given by the Terri
torial Board of Education of the Ter
ritory of Arizona, that in accordance
with the recommendation of a majority
of the County School Superintendent
! of said Territory, it is proposed to
change the following named textbooks
now in use in the public schools. to-
| wit: All of the Appleton series of
readers and all readers supplemental
thereto, and the California system OF
vertical writing books.
All other textbooks heretofore adopt
ed shall continue in use until changed
as provided by law.
| 1t is also proposed to adopt textbooks
on the following subjects, no adoptions
! thereof having been heretofore made.
viz: Higher Arithmetic, Advanced
Physiology, Elementary Algebra, Ply
sizes Physical Geography, Geology,
Geometry, Rhetoric, English Litera-
! ture, General History. All of said
books, except the Physiology. to be
! ada pied to the use of pupils in the
9th and 10th grades.
| furnishing books on the above named
subjects will be received by the under
signed at his office in Phoenix, Arizona,
/ up TO II O'Clock, noon, on the first day
of July 1902. ALI bids to be marked
| School Book Proposals. and must be
accompanied by a certified check for
two hundred dollars as guarantee
that the bidder will enter into a con-
| tract according to law, to furnish all
books on which he may submit bids,
said check to be made payable to the
Secretary of the Board of Education.
The said Board will meet at the Of
flee of the Governor, in the Capitol
building ct Phoenix, Arizona, on July
,, 1902, at 10 O'Clock, a. H.. at which
place and time all bids and proposals
will be publicly opened and considered
By said Board. The Board. however.
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids or proposals.
The following extracts from the stat
ute relating to this subject are made a
part of this notice:
/. Sealed bids and proposals must be
accompanied by sample copy of the
books proposed to be furnished. to-
sether with statement of the whole
sale and retail price at which the pub
Usher agrees to furnish each book
within this Territory during the full
time for which said books are to be
adopted.
2. The publisher or publishers. whose
proposals shall be accepted, must enter
into written contract with the Ter
ritorial Board of Education and shall
give a good and sufficient bond, III Il
reasonable sum to be fixed by the
Board. for the faithful performance
thereof.
Done by the Board of Education of
the Territory of Arizona this, the list
day of May, a. D. 1902.
(SeaI) r. L. LONG,
Secretary of the Board of Education.
First pubiica ton, May 1, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
WHAT'S THE NATTER:

The United States will ret love US
any bctter when they have stolen our
carrying trade. captured cur railways,
bought M our newspapers financed
cur colonies. taught us the art of city
Iocomotior. given us cheap telephones.
and generally provided US with all the
things th1t we want and cannot get.
What IS hapuening % us? Have We
lost tn business Faculties Of cur faith
ers? Has our commerce lost its enter
vi ise and its imagination? Or are we
toe much Handicapped by the toll w
nay IL the hereditary idler-by our lanI
system. our vested interests. and all
the eHervating traditions OF leisured
ruling class? it is time we began to
look some OF these questions fairly IN
the face. The sudden subordina ton
of three great English shipping lines
10 ultimate American control Is d rude
shock to our island pride. Il hits US in
tender spot. The victory Of the Ger
man ships in Atlantic speeds has been
q severe blow. Some of Us have not
felt any great satisfaction III the spec
tacle Of this great city of London.
where swift transit is more urgently
required than anywhere else in The
world. having to wait for an energetic
American to come across and release
ii from its charmed sleep. The quar-
rels Of the companies chiefly responsible
for our underground railway traffic, the
entire failure to make Il prompt or
efficient use Of the great new power o.
electricity. have NJ. IMPRESSED the
world very favorabiy. Il !. not pleas
ant to know that London is more be-
hindhand in the facilities for humna
traction than a second rate Italian
tovn-that it has long been left be-
hind by poor Dublin. that it is the mar
Vel and laughing stock Of every visitor
from other countries. But we do not
mind being accounted landluboers. 1t
is when we see ourselves. as in this
case. attacked and beaten or the sea
that our gorge rises. y little more
than = generation ago We took away
, the maritime carrying trade from the
United States during their civil war. L
e fated that they should win it back
during our war with the Boer reDub
lies london News.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE
Why Order of Sale of Real Estate
Should Not Be Made.

in the Probate Court of the County Of
Maricopa, Territory OF Arizona.
In the matter of the estate OF Charles
Einstler. deceased.
L appearing to this court by the ne
tition this day presented and filed by
Richard l. Rogers. the administrator
of the estate of Charles Kinstler. de
ceased that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real es-
tate of said decedent to pay the debts
of Gecedent and the expenses and
charges of administration.
1t IS therefore ordered by this court
that all persons Interested in the cs-
tate of said deceased appear before the
said probate court, on Wednesday. the
4th day Of June. a. D., 1902. at the hour
OF - o'clock Il. m, of said day, at The
court room of said court, at the court
house in the city of Phoenix, Marico-
pa county, territory OF Arizona, TO
shoW cause why an order should not lie
granted TO said Richard L. Rogers,
administrator, to sell so much of The
said real estate as sh1ll be necessary
and that u copy OF this order be publish
cd four successive weeks in the Arizona
Republican, Il newspaper printed and
published in the said county of Mari
copa.
Dated May 5th. 1902.
j. II. LANGSTON.
Judge of the Probate Court.
First publication May 6. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
1.-THE Book Of the
presidenfS''
By Cen. Charles H. G-osver or

Al o
20 years member of congress. Pro-
nOunccd The most sumDtuous and mag
nificent!y beautiful book ever issued in
the United States Contains - large
iuli-page Pi9otograVuTe Portraits. re
produced from the best paintings in the
v liJe House. the Congressional Libra
r.. the Capitol Building and the Cor
coran Art Gallery of Washington
Contains Department o. Autograph
Letters. showing an autograph letter
of each president Of the United States.
and Department OF ATmoriaI Bearings
and Genealogical Notes. These two
features have never before appeared in
any book eve. issued.
Both President Mckinley and Pres
ident Roosevelt posed specially in the
White Eouse for their portraits to be
used only ard exclusively in this y OF k
This is the greatest honor ever con-
lerred on any publication ever issued
/ in this country. This work reflects
credit upon the nation. Every patriotic
American citizen will buy it. Sells at
sight. Small fortunes being made h
men and women and large fortunes Will
be made on this publication within the
neX5 three years. High class men and
women employed on commission or
pert salary and part commission. S1,5O9
guaranteed yearly. Also, Manager
wanted to open small Office at home or
in home town. to have charge OF agents;
and correspondence. look after the adj
vertising and other work. Write Cor
terms and circulars. Address
THE CONTINENTAL. PRESS.
Corcoran Eidg., OPP. L. :. Treasury.
Washington, u. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
LOG ROLLING IN PROFUNDIs
Comment OF the Latest Aspect of The
Cuban Bill.

| The rumored NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, league in the senate would seem too
: prepoSte.ous for serious consideration
had there not been recently at Wash
ington actual manifestations scarcely
less irrational and extreme. The 're-
VCit' CT the beet sugar men in the
house OF representatives involving
thei: alliance with their worst foes and
their voting for exactly what they dill
not want. was a case in point. When
men are capable of acting as they did
on tina; occasion il is rash to say that
any thing IS impossible. Moreover. it =
pretty We'll known that some men At
the national capital. moved by enc in
tarest or another are SO desperate as to
he ready for almost anything which
PROMISES TO secure their ends. and have
actually contemplated just such an in
Coagrous league OF opposition as that
described in our dispatches Of yester-
day. Unhappily. the history OF con-
gress is rot void Of examples of mems
voting Tor something which they d.
not want n order 10 defeat something
else which they 90 not want O. to gain
something which they do want.
The present scheme seems to involve
several groups OF senators. each small
in itself. but all united forming a for
midable contingent. There are some
who are opposed to reciprocity with
Cuba There are some who ara opposed
10 the Nicaragua canal route There
are some Who are opposed to the pend
! ing scheme for civil government Ct the
! Philippines. There are some who are
simply against the administration OF
political party grounds. The scheme is
for all these tC pool their issues" Tee
order CT the day is 10 be "Ycu tickle
me and III tickle you or rather "You
vote against what I don't want and III
Vote against what YOU don't want" So
! the man who IS against reciprocity but
, in Iavcr Of i canal win vote against
! Inc canal in order that the man who
! Is in favor OF reciprocity but against
the canal may be induced TO vote
against reciprocity. 50 men who are in
/ favor O civil government fer the Phil
! ippines will vote against such govern
ment just for the sake Of rallying votes
against an administration which be-
! longs tC the other party.
| Trul;-. this is. or Should be leg rolling
: in the deepest depths Usually log roll
! ing Is affirmative. not negative. You
: \CtT i'- my JoL anu i NJSt ici : S>ii =
! Transferred into the negative ii is To
! les lcS rolling. though it Is OF a dis
/ timely Ics= iustifiaDle type. We have
said that Il disposition TO Indulge in
sUcil practices has made itself manifest.
Bat We cannot Believe it is sufncientl.
strong and widespread to dominate the
situation. 1t would be sorry day 70:
! the nation il majority of the senate
,,~1iG 10 Tod inf e-1cTl - Ia.. ono and No
: mist decline 10 believe that such i
catastrophe i impending CT is possible
: Il may be threatened. and it may b.
desired. by = few who are striving to
effect it. Bat they will not ba abla to
fulfill tiiei. threats Or 70 realize ttei.
; desiIes.-New York Tribune.
Wan doctors fail try Burdock Blood
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

EiIiousness is Il condition character
lied bs Il disturbance OF the digestive
organs. The stomach IS debilitatcd, the
liver torpid. The bowels constipa.ed.
Thcic is :: loa:hin= Of food, pains IN
the bowels. dizziness, coated tongue
and vomiting. first OF the uniigested
c,- partly digested food and then of bill.
Chamherl&in's Stomach and Liver Tab
lots: ai!ay the disturbances of the sto.n-
:sch ana create = healthy appetite.
They a.zo tone up tie liver to a healthy
action and regulate the bowels. Try
them and you are certain to be mu, h
pleased with the result. For sale by
ElVey & HuIett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Office of the

Cienegita Copper Company.
To the Stockholders of the Cienegita
Copper Company:
Please take notice that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Cieneguita Copper Company will be
held at the Office of the Company, in
the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County,
Arizona, on Tuesday the Goth day. of
May, ~ D. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose of electing directors,
and fer the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. Dated April 10Th, a. d.
1902.
VIM. H. BARNES,
WILLIAM CHRISTY, President.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
j. {. STURGEON
Pioneer Meat Market
Only Cold Air Storage on the
south side of the river.
TEMPE

Postmaster Hodnett left last night
for Benson for a short business trip,
Mrs SEWERS of Los Angeles visited
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parsons the past
week.
The ice cream social on the Hough
= lawn Friday evening for the benefit of
the Congregational church was a de-
cided success, both socially and fnar~
cially. y large crowd was present.
The lawn was brilliantly lighted by
electricity. The quartette CT the Col
den Gate Brigade" rendered several
pleasing numbers ana the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The receipts
of the evening were $1S.25.
ice Peterson has shipped eight car
loads of cattle from Tempe the past
week.
Hereafter the public library in Tempe
will be open only OF Wednesdays and
Saturdays from tG ; p. N.
Tempe friends Of Mrs Quinby and
daughter and Miss Josephine Olsen.
whs started en- their homeward journey
Monday evening. have received letters
from them written from Williams
The party have visited the Grand Can
yon and are enjoying very pleasant
return home
By special request the band viii ren
der this afterEGI together with their
programme announced. The Mil in the
Forest a descriptive idyn By Ellen
berg.
]. c. Goodwin LEFT last night fer Can
anea. He will stop on his return in
Tucson and complete his work in the
university there
Worth Bellany has returned from
Florence where he has been looking
after his cattle
r. 4. Nye LETT yesterday for ST Louis
At the Baptist church today there
will be Sabbath school at 10 a. m. (sun
time): preaching at i q. III: subject:
Awake. Thou That Sleepest:" p i.
P. L. at I:15: subject: The Bread of
Life" Dean Goodwin leader
Mr. and Mrs Ross Thomas and Miss
Laura Rutherford OF Bisbee, are the
guests of r. NJ Black and family.
Angus Johnson has returned from
Douglas and will burn brick again this
season.
Francis Thomas left last night for
Bisbee fer employment.
Those registering at the Casa Iona
yesterday were: V. J. Martin. Pres
colt: J. z. Price. city: r. H. Forbes.
Tucson: Mrs N. z. Cole. Phoenix:
Clarence Cole. Phoenix: Joseph 7. Brit
man. Canton, 0.
Following is the programme for the
concert to be given this afternoon by
the Merchants band:
March. Popular Swing" T p. Brook
Overture. Little Beauty go. Dalby
Sacred. Religions Fantasia $500 Dalbv
Schcttische. Belle of tho West.
1890 ----. .--.----- -Lfberau
Serenade, The Soldiers Dream.
$1,000 -..-------R Ripley
March, ''Zacatecas-' ..--. Genaro Codina
Mabourka. Belle OF the West"
''Adeste Fidelis'' $500. 1890. .......
Willis Grander. Director
Judge Tomlinscn has purchased I
fine trctting horse from Ben Pierman
that has both speed and beauty. The
horse is a bright bay and four years
old
Mrs. c. W. Miller is ill.,
The services at the army tent lasr
evening We're both interesting and i'm
pressive. The corps have with them q
monograph. several Of the records Ct
which were furnished them by prom
inent army officers from various parts
of the United States The officers here
used the monograph last evening for
the entertainment of those in attend
ance- in connection With special music
and addresses.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

Come il ana examine or goods and
convince yourself Of our exceedingly
low prices
HYDER BROS. Tempe.
We don't belong to any association
combine OF trust: We are going TO dc
business or bust.
GOODWIN BROS. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
The National Bank Of Arizona
,hOeuix. ArizOna

CAPITAL. PAID UP. 800, 900
EMIL GAM, President.
SOL LEWIS, Vice-President.
S. ORERFELDER, Cashier.
JOHN J; SWEENEY, Asst; Cashier.
DIRECTORS: Emil CAM, Sol Lewis,
J. Y. 7. Smith, Charles Goldman. IS.
Oberfelder. Edward Eisele. Joseph
CoRREsPONDENTs: The Bank of
California, San Francisco; Laidlaw &
Co, New York; National Bank of
Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank
tional Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma
tional Bank, Denver: Farmers and
Merchants National Bank. Los An
geles; Consolidated National Bank.
Messrs. N. NJ. Rothschilds & Sons.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Van Tuyl, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Geo. +. Richmond, executor Of
the last will and testament of John
Van Tuyl. deceased. to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said executor at the
furniture store Of RichlnOnd-D Day COM
paay at No. y East Washington street,
Phoenix. Ariz.. the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus
i.css of said estate in said county OF
MaricOpa.
G. B. RICHMOND,
Executor of the last will and testament
of John Van Tuyl. deceased.
Dated at Phoenix this 24th day OF
April, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-11

All kinds of printing, ruling, book
and magazine binding and book repair
ing done satisfactorily and quickly at
The Republican office.