davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
NEWS OF THE >ls N O R. ! EI
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.TEROT9E.

Jerome, AIiz., Aug. 9.-tSpecl3l cor raspondence of The i;epubIican)-One'S first visit to Jerome is always interest ing whether the biz United Verde plant is in operation or not. ' everything i= running at high pressure there is 2 scene of activity at the plant, in the town, and in fact everyv- here. Ii the visit ba during d saut-0oWu there is even q better opportunity ,a inspect tile monster plant au clos- range and i'm @s.natica can easily supply what i+ wanting to com! .- lA- picture u the usual rush and bastle. Cnlike most towns and cities where the railro@Gs enter over sWamps or poverty flats. th= best e neral view ol Jerome and its en- yircrs is nom the railroad which worms around tn summit of Jhe Black IIi-is far above the city, reduction works and everything else except t-e clouI banks 1d th- sulphur fumes fIcm the roa: .. This is oulE partly true. however. r the settlement hangs by the eyebrc midway between sum init and uIa and only 2 part of ii can he ser 1t oace. Every view of Jerome i essarii5- a hiruseye vlaw or rather Of birtIsave view for no eagle caI oar hiel enough to look OF both sidc If all te hills at once. It is for tn: reason ttat tee photo 9rapher in pest effo-.s nas failed to convey t. roper impression tu these who haN zrar visited th- camp. The work of l. opogra aphar better fits the case. but forts are so greatly "on the lever' tkr correct idea is scarcely conve. When the camp C-cf cr.,,ac i,,-.. from ....,.- three O. ~:ur miles before reachi~c, it. tkare is @nificent view of tEa Verde seven miles distant. though ring but h9lf as far and 200 fee; yer. though the difference il eIev" Goes not seem t9 be a a5artet great. Tlere are many hills b=tvee 1t they are so small in com !3ri~or 1st thev do not ohs.ruct tl.4 view of the valley. UE3s= little silver stream winds away t9 inc south. dotted CT either side with SrcVes of cotto1- weeds and VerGant ranches.
 ing to the shut-doVn I was priv ii-gaG through the courtesy of tha mana cement. to stroll through the lis laluoti tiau plant and ask q lot cf 9ool- i-h uGestion=. which were kindly and politely answered. | has been SD ire :uen;fv described by more competent writers i shall not attempt it oth 2 tlau 1o say that from it~ location at the n-j5 of a pr-ciritoUs "silch. ali roads running above it. no a0eiut1e crneeu- t5au of is iuaeusitv can b. gain
 nom the outside. To be arpr-cist .l j must si- -n from the inside. far- from
 tae roadway the four-storie el IoWel
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
CDAERE . z

Coaarsse. Ariz- Aug l3.-;@peci&l yoIr=zrorIence of The Hepublican.)- The Date Creek uurluiug station. which was blown up some time ago. is again ii operation. having been completely repaired.
 I2r. ScIas8s. cor-pany surgeon at Oc- tIva, was in town Wednesday.
 John Wescrtt is spending his vaca- ,ie. "t home helping his wife, as a good husband ought.
 Judge Hall iS abl- to ba on .l2e street g 1:u after d short but severe illness.
 Itis estimated that Congress will reg isJ5r -.5 votes fal the November tlsc- -ioa.
 nr. J5ha Deuae:t. Jr.. leaves tomor- .ar for sem where His itinerary not having b-er s5 clearly defined as Jo .'sua@@ uuhi5c curiosity. some one has predicted a Eery heavy shower of rice -I his return to CoEgr
 Samuel ~aIsid. EG.,ardo Bustameat! =ud f;eiel1o naIliIa. three formsrly-ol- ph-a-.iE A1e.ieaa-. IIf aring as I d- f-ndaut= J3 a charge If ,uraiarE, Were sivaa a l.s-liEliaaiy Ee1Iiu- in iuz-i,e au1t NVaEue= .ay Ths examination war coa1ucteI Iy l1,et-... Attorney Patte- or pr scott. Tn first two of Ec de-rLdaa-s w-re held under bond five hundred dollars each to await the action cr ths --1and jurr. Default- ing in r3nd th.E Wra committed U i.d.. IT. couplaiuiug Vitn-s was a ! court san attaehe nr the Star saloon She ~t"t-d that the defendants had broken into her room {n her absence. opened hr trunk and alr-a t'-iatad five sel3 rings, enc watch and ghat1. one necklace and slS4 in mon F.. Noac @. i inc property has been to'nI. aigEoush Salsido pro;ul~ 1 ta find I Thursday ii Constable Eaeona would aeeompanz nim Pete 1e-re- -l and lh- two st CT, | 1oucv d l.y bout e"a-haif the perHIa- tion If ta. town. on reaching ,h. ! place where the prisoner claimeI to have hidden the money nothing Wa. 1 found. -tt thrr- different times h. wa. 1 -iVen an opportunity and visited dif- f,rent places each time. Thinking that | D" was cnlE working ruse l. get d chance t. escape tho ofI-c decline, t5 fc1or him with any further iraira- r4G-s for public aIlusom.at
 NEIt}
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
MEEA

The Stake 4I T. ass3.-lsition an nounccs a grand , .,i.i..=- ball for next Fritlay night ii in t5esa opera house, Mesa. The J@panese feature ot the ball will ccus!.-t in the eastuinifi5 oi the young ladies. who will don tH= J-tp- anese attire for the evening i ne young men should have been cgnn'elled to wear the HIaie &tlite Of the Japanese, but as the costumcs of both male and f. Il4s.ie are 90 similar Il U,a== feared scn.c Of our loES-haircd boys and snort haired girls might get mixed up in Jh ? ticket office and the proper collection not be made, So the young men will be permitted to come in their American costume. Phoenix music has been en- gagged. The Fountain orchestra will please the dancers by their brilliant and high class dance music. As this is the first dance fer some time, there will no doubt be a large crowd in attend ance from Tempe and Phoenix, and it is safe to say that Mesa will turn out en masse.
 AIr. Byron Brady son Of r. NJ Brady of Mesa, while ridiuS . colt Sunday lode his horse at gallop through some bad ground The horse fell and he was thrown, disiocatins his left shoulder Dr. Drane was summoned. but Mex ican had set the shoulder before he ar rived. At last reports he was doing nicely
 Quite large crowd attended the production of A Wild Goose Chase by the Curtiss Comedy company Sat urday night. and were delighted W-ta the evenings entertainment
 AIr T. l. P0meroy arrived from Bowie, Arizona. SunGay. having spent d few weeks in the southeastern part of the territory. He took the train fol Juarez, Mexico. last evening Jn joiu Eie family there. He reported heavy rains throughout the southern part o- th- territory and in Mexico, and that grass is starting splendidly in that section
 Hessrs. E. Pomeroy. l.. Pom sraE and Wellington Richins, the ilcorIs is-to:s of the Copper Top Mining and 4iilli-e company. came down from their prop erty Saturday. They were al-or-r1n- jed by Surveyor II. N. Lewis. r.,-a has recently made survey of tEa cl ill- owned by the company. and i5 making q plat Of the same. They feel v-rs e1- thusiastic over the prospects # iaat promising property. The tunnel j.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
TEMPE

Work was begun on the city well yesterday. The site of the well is ia the edge Of East Tempe. at the end 7d Seventh street
 Miss Mary Wingar returned yester- day frcm visiting in Mesa.
 Rev Farr is expected home this week l.. J. Vincent. Andrew Nelson anG Attorney Wcolf were among the busi- ness visitors in Phoenix yesterday Johnnie Wooif expects to leave today for Congress
 Worth Eelleny vii return to his cat tie range at PlnaI today.
 H. C. EesSer was il Tempe oH. i',l=i- ness yesterday.
 C. NJ. Zander and wife of PhoariE are spending iev. da.s with frieIe.s on the south side.
 MT J. II. Spsinhov.er is haEVeSti in- his almond crop. which judging .T--. the army Cf boys and girls employed is q good one. Tn :iUoGds are of e--- cellent quality il s-i1s e tho -:I. 5ei- son. Almond culture oI tie south side is assuming promising proportions, there being four ;loUrishin& orchards The class of la9- of t..a T mpa pab- lie school viii ao:J ..usinesz I.cs ling this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Craze residence All l--c.ni.--s aIe requested to be present
 Sunday night tse section south ol Tempe, near Ye.Ser's ranch, was .l=- tied by a young eyjIa1e. aeeonp2--ie ] by a cloudburst. The house of Charles Foitz was demolished, and AIr. Aea- gers house damaged 90 that the roei fel in. The storm track yVas oaly about three-qu;,- t15s of s mile y.iLe-
 
 Fifty dczell suits of underwear, reg ular price 25e rcr sst:nle.It. tlie v.eef 17lk cents. Summer goods at cost. K. T. RYDER.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
NOT OTHERWISE.

There is an aI'eSoricHl picture "f P -irl -rar",I at a er1ss-houper. but in the 2et of haoaless.E tre33ing 'n a sFl-ile- This is paraHel"j by tha man who spen !s a large sum of m'""3 buiIdia% q cyclone cellar. b,It ne2!eet- to provide his family with a bo-tle If char'hellaiu's "ol.c. Cholera and pi- arrhoea Remedy as q slfe~aard against bowel complaints. whose vic tims outnurlber those of the cyclone a hundred to one This gemedy is every where recognized as the most promp, and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by EIYey & Hulctt druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
DYSENTERT CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID or 4 DOCTOR.

q an just ID from hard spell Of the Aux" (dysentery) says AIr. T. X Primer, q well known merchant c. Dr.-inGnond, Tenn. 'i used one small bottle O. Ctarhs rIaia's Colic. Cholera and Diarrh0ea Remedy and was cured without hlvins q doctor. I consider. i the bese -1oie1l medicine in the world Tae.e is no need of employing q doctor when til.= remedy i used fer DO doe tor can prescribe . better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either fo- children CT adults. It never fails ana i> pleasant to take. Fer sale by EiEey x HuIett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
ALL ToH REIi HItCAN TEnI;i-
 To1IAL COHT-i1,<-CIo>I

Pursuant to resolutions aEo.tai b. the executive ccn,it.taa Of the rctdA.- can tc,ritc1-5I central committee It d called F ..12 of said e--a.''t;Vs com mittee. ! h at the -tG:s.as ho.el, in t1e city of Phoenix, Arizona. on Thursday. July |. 1a3 at the hour ot @:5o Q cIoca ?. n1 :. convention of delegates of the republican party Of the territory of Arizona. is hereby called 10 meet Iu the city O. Phoenix. Arizola. on NeG-ee- day September l.. 1eG2, a the hour e. U o'clock q. m., for the following rur- pcsas:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
First-The nomination of a delegate

First-The nomination of delegate to congress.
 SeconI-The selection cf a republican territorial central committee.
 Third-rhe transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation will be 1ne delegate for each fifty votes and For every fraction of votes over twenty five cast fer lion. =, O. Murphy for delegate to congress at the November cleo ton of 199o, Upon this basis the representation will be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

which they gre wzgking is now il ninety feet, and vorl, iz being steadily pu=l,e.I. They have had an expert aa the ground end are pi parinS q pros pectUs of ,no claims. which wN soon be put 5n tha hands = th- public
 5.r- W.i=y SinH-sias and IoE1 Ai- Vance md ni:e game down from Pres colt yesterday. where they have b=-n l.-osine b.ic2-. f:ut on account cf t-e centi.uous rains the work WAS laid eff for nin7 days.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Count

Iof7I number ...................I54 Proxies will he recognized only when presented by voter who is a resident f the county from which the same is issved.
 All railroads have been asked to make Q reduced rate for this conven- ion, and if no spscia, rate is in force when delegates leave for the conven- ion they should take receipts for mon- 4y paid, so that if possible the matter an be arranged in Phoenix for return transportation.
 A full attendance Of delegates is earnestly desired. as well as the pres snce Of representative republicans from very rart of the territory.
 J. .. ADAMS, Chairman. ". c. FOSTER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Seaside Excursions

Los Angeles and all Southern Califor- nia coast points and return. T25.91. Commencing May 1st tickets will be sold every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Final return limit Nov 30. Do not lose sight of the fact that ours is the cleanest, coolest and most pictur- esque route to the coast. Mountain air, cool and refreshing two hours ride from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

An opportunity Of q lifetime is often m rely chance to say mo. ."-Chicagn News.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Colorado Summer Excursion

:s11.OO. Tickets sold for train Nc. 2, leaving Phoenix every Thursday morn
 ing at 4:S0 a. m.. city time, to Denver,
 Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Stop overs will be permitted north of and at Pueblo Final limit ninety (9O) days from date of sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

fractions; pavilion enlarged to twice it stt7raoon ;,ld elen..'z. Dancing thre' via i:nine.se swimming tanks, just 70 lions nowhere surpassed. Good b.ati gentle. I... se0 feet long for fishing ing triYs, pien;ts tnGe,.cl.r.'ia;s to r9in under gcoi regulations. Cha tauqua pr tioas anu enc;unu:ne Tor three mont the west: orderly. 1.oral. intelligent. cu .-f.i hot e1s and huu3re fs sr houses b2ii rnr,,r,c,l. tfurs equai .o my r1ultitU9e
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

No man is really blaso who retains single ideal
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
every day.
$15.SSD,

and return, $15.2O, sold for train leaving Phoenix every Tuesday morn ing. Return limit 60 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed within limit.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Grand Cany0n

OI uNu NFitfVH and return, %I3.60. Tickets on sale every Tuesday, good 50 days and stop overs permitted.
 Leave Phoenix i:30 a. r.. city time arrive at rim of canyon 9:30 same even ing.
 San Francisco and return, !Si5.45. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Final limit, November 30. Fastest time to Frisco, but one night on road, solid trains from Ashfork.
 Through train leaves Phoenix 4:3O a. m., city time.
 For Pullman space and general in- formation call on or address,
 L. Il. LAND!S, General Agent
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Castle Greek Hot Springs

and return, TS.9J. Ari all the year resort. A plat and contentment. Hotel { tious second to none. Tic every day.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Santa Ee Route Excursions
Sc.t Lake.

And return $:53.10. Account of the E!ks' reunion at Salt Lake, August T. to 1i Tickets on sale August ,, and :: final limit September 50.
 Parties will be allowed to go and re- turn via different routes between Den yer, Colorado Springs. or Pueblo and Salt Lake City. Stop-overs will be al lowed returning within the state of .-oJcr.tfo
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
LONG T5E A CET

tfi-- t' LII 1V Vl 1i'T' -'-'8I'' " q : it's former size. Band concerts every
 nights a week. Luxurious bath house npletod. cost $S9,0o0. Seaside attrac- lg; beach bread and level and surf ld sailing fleet of pleasure boats: fish $ of interest. Tent city on the beach .as:amlne of unsuuai interest. Conven- ls Lcng Peach is the old Orchar1 of tured. THERE IS NO SALOON. Sev- [ since last sumner. Rooms and ac-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Prescott

Prescott
 and return, 5000, summer rate, sold. for Saturday mornings train only, good for sixty days. Will remain i'll force to and including August 30.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

Fifty dczen suits of UT leI'Ngezsr, reg ular price 23o rcr garment. this week 1T. cents. Summer goods at cost. K. T. HYDER
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

Coa&rses. Ariz.. Aug. I3.-;@pecial corr =zronIance of The Eepublican.)- The Date Creek pumping station. which was blown up some time ago. i= again ii operation. having been completely
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

SALT LAKE AND RETURN, account annual meeting of the B. P. O. Elks, for :f39.so. On sale August 5th, 9th and 7th, via San Francisco. Final limit September 18th. Stop-overs all lowed in California returning, at San Francisco. Los Angeles or any point desired.
 Tickets also on sale, via Den
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-31
SITUATION IN HAWAII
SAMUEL PARKER TO Sue
CEED GOVERNOR DOLE.
The EX-Premier Offered the
Position, According to His
SOn-in-Law.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30-'I have nothing
to say about the governorship OF Ha-
wall" said Samuel Parker. the Ha-
waifaH millionaire and ex-premier.
after his arrival at Chicago last night
from Washington. Mr.. Parker and
his party, which includes his wife and
son-in-law Prince David Kawanana-
koa and the Princess Kawananakoa
are on their way home.
Il have been a lifelong friend of
Mr.. Dole" Mr. Parker said. and
esteem hipa highly. All will say is he
is governor at the present time. l did
have two or three conferences with
the president while I VISA in Wash
ington, but then am a member OF
the national committee. so we may
have talked about committee matters.
Il was asked while I was in Wash
ington 70 look after the interests Of
the sugar planters in Hawaii, but l
had to decline for want OF time The
Islands have only one representative
there, while the sugar industries OF
the states have a lobby of nearly 500"
Despite his father-in-law's denial.
Prince David. who was the Hawaiian
delegate who cast the deciding vote
that swung the Kanaks in Democratic
convention to the silver plank. said
that he believed Mr.. Parker would be
prevailed upon TO accept the governor
ship and said, despite contrary dis
patches from Washington, that Mr.
Parker had been offered the position.
Il believe that eventually my father
in-law will accept the office Of gov
ernor of the Hawaiian Islands" said
Prince David. The office was offered
him several times by President Nc
Kinley. but this is the first time that
President Roosevelt has asked him
to accept It. He does not desire the
position for the honor which attaches
to It, but l believe that he will be
urged so strongly to accept by his
friends that he will take the office as
a duty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-31
BOtR PEACE OUTLOOK
HENRI ROCHEFORT'S VIEW
ON THE QUESTION.
Republic of Cuba Glorious En-
ample for BOcrs-COl. Lynch
Says Peace Is Desirable.

NEW YQoK. Jan. so-M. Henri
Rockford, editor of Intranslgcant, ca
bles the Journal and American from
PssiS regarding the outlook for peace
In South Africa.
There ough, ., , ne but upon
a basis similar TO hat given to 'he
Cuban republic and which SHOULD
also make the Philippines free. The
republic OF Cuba is a glorious ex-
ample for the Beers in two ways
First, It demonstrates the effectiveness
OF people hghtns for LONE and
fr-cdom; second that the liberty low
Ing spirit stiu lives in the United
Safes The Roe-s have as,onished
the world and deserve freedom. The
Intermediates Who are feeling their
way to peace should remember this"
Colonel Arthur Lynch. who served
in the Boer army and recently was
elected to parliament from Galway.
also cables the ournal and American
from Paris:
Both sides have strong reasons for
desiring peace, II hey fight another
six months the situation may not be
materially altered and It Is Impossible
to say exactly what Is ihe military
situation. II is certain thGt now the
Beers are as optimistic as they were
a year ago with re.yA i 10 their ability
to hold out while EnslaAds situation
Is becoming intolerable not only
on account Of enormous 'rpcrse, hut
on account Of the staSna'ion Of trade
and also OF prestige in the diplomatic
world.
Nor are the Beers on bed of roses
and they. like England, have long de-
sired peace II the terms are on
satisfactory basis.
Peace is possible. for there are only
few points about which both sides are
not in accord. The main thing Is to
have a tangible, feasible program and
the antagonists will soon get that II
they come together and peace may
be looked for very soon"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-31
Judge Advocate LemIy and So
IicitOr Hanna Reply to Ad-
miraI's Appeal.
CHIEF FEATURES OF CASE
Enumerates Five Points In
Which They Say the Admiral
Showed DerelictiOn
of Duty.

WASHINGTON. Jan. sO.-The Com
ment" Of Judge Advocate General
Lemly and Solicitor Hanna upon the
appeal OF Admiral schley. as submit
ted to the president, Is less than a
third as long as the appeal Itself
The commentators begin with the
statement that schley and his coun-
sci have shifted their ground. They
say the chief features Of the case were
the "retrograde movement" 'disobe-
dience Of orders" Inaccurate and
misleading official reports" failure
10 destroy vessel OF the enemy Fyglg
within sight" and injustice to a
brother officer"
The first was that the finest aggre-
CATION OF American naval vessels, un-
der one command was. by scsley's
directions. turned about and headed
for Key West more than 700 miles
distant, when within % miles OF San
uago, where the enemys ships were.
The second is that Schley deliberate
ly and knowingly disobeyed the secre-
tary's order overtaking him in his re-
trograde movement. The third was
that Schleys reason officially given,
for the retrogrdae movement and dis
obedience Of orders, /. e. that the
flying squadron was short Of COAL"
was not true.
The fourth was that for four days
the Spanish ships lay within reach OF
the flying squadron and no sufficient
effort was made to destroy them. The
fifth invilves a point Of honor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-31
WILL STICK TOGETHER
Consolidation OF Glucose Factories OF
the Country to BE Formed

NEW YORK, Jan demonstrating
the most important glucose establish
ments Of the country, papers OF incor-
poration will be filed. according to the
Times in New Jersey within short
time for the largest industrial combln-
alton since the United States Steel
Corporation was organized. The new
trust will have a capitalization Of $50
900 900 divided into sSOOOO,oOo prefer
red and S5O.OOO, 900 common.
Negotiations looking forward tc this
deal have been in progress in this
city for several days past. The COM
panies which are stated TO have thus
far been brought into the deal are
the Glucose Sugar Refining Company.
the Illinois Sugar Refining Company
Of Pcltin. H.; Charles Pope Glucose
Manufacturing Company, the National
Starch Company and the New York
Glucose Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-31
EARTHQUAKE AND LANDSLIDE

Portion of olympic Range Of Noun
tRina Slides Into Small Valley.
PORT TOWN NeEND. Jan. 9-Ac-
rordng 70 report reahcIng here to-
Day. an earthquake ana landslide oc-
ourrcd In the Olympic moun,alns In
he western portion Of Jefferson coun-
~ just prior 70 the big storm OF last
week
The Indians report that a number
4 earthquake shocks were felt. fol-
owed by a crashing noise. The next
day Indian hunters reported one Of
iie peaks In the Olympi Grange had
broken on and slid into small val
ley. almost hlllng II wl,h dirt and
srow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-31
TO AVOID STRIKES.
Amalgamated Association Enters Into
Agreement With Steel Hoop
Company.

PTTTSBURG, Pa, Jan. SO.- The
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tinworkers has just taken
a radical step that may have a whole
some effect in avoiding strikes. The
organization has made an agreement
with the American Steel Hoop Com
pany and Republican Iron and Steel
Company that the mills of these con-
Germs shall not be shut down next
summer pending wage adjustments.
In other words there is to be no stop,
even II a disagreement on wages re-
suits. A new scale viii be formulat-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-31
REPEALING OF WAR TAXES.

All Taxes To Be Wiped Out Except
That on Mixed -Four.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The ways
means committee BY a unanimous vote
today instructed chairman Payne to
prepare bill repeating all the war
taxes except the Ia xon mixed flour
Thl saction was taken in the form OF
a resolution. 20 he effec that the bill
should prepare for the repeal of the
remaining war taxes to take effect
July >. s01. except that the repeal
duty on tea should 30 into effect jan
uary /. 1908.
The only division in committee was
on the amendments proposed by the
Democratic members,