davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
COLONY LIFE.
Effect of Climate Overcome by Prope
 Food

Effect of Climate Overcome by Proper
 Food.
 The necessity of pleasant, nutritive and proper food is highly appreciated in the Philippines, particularly by Americans unused to climate and na- tive custom in cooking.
 One of our soldier boys writes:- Tn this land of bad food and disordered stcmachs, nearly fatal attack of ma laria left my digestion for many months in such a state, that food of any kind distressed me terribly. I suf- fered from the effects of drugs. but dared not eat. It was simply misery to live. The so-cailed remedies only seemed to aggravate my sufferings.
 Some friend suggested Grape Nuts Food. and I gave it trial. To my surprise and pleasure, it did all and more than was claimed for it. I am now, after using the food for IS months, in good health; my digestive apparatus in perfect order, and I have long lost all feeling of pain CT discomfort after eating. In fact, I live again I would not be without Grape-Nu for the world. It is not only the excellent ef- feet of your food that renders it valu- able, it is also delicious to the taste, possessing flavor of its own, and can be prepared in many ways to suit many palates." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
THE TICKET READY
 BUT NOT NOMINATED
T Ha@ the Approval if Not the Ear marks of Senator
 Hill

Saratoga, N. r., September 30.-FOr governor-Bird z. CCler Of Kings.
 Lieutenant governOr-Charles N. Bull ger of Oswego.
 Controller-C. Nj. Heston of Ulster.
 Secretary of state-Frank H. Mott of Chautauqua.
 Attorney generaI-John Cunnen of Erie.
 Engineer-Richard w. Herman of Oneida.
 Treasurer-D. J. Van Auken Of On- tario.
 Judge of court oi appeals-John G. Gray of New York.
 This is the ticket promulgated to- night from the headquarters of Sen ator Hill It was the result of long conference by the state leaders, in which Senator Hill and Hugh Me Laughlin took the leading part.
 The announcement of this tentative ticket was received quietly by the throngs in the hotel corridors, and later rumors were circulated that when it came before the convention it might not stand. The Kings county dele gates, led by Senator McCarren, were prominent in talking of prospective changes. Despite this. the Hill people went serenely on, making arrange ments for the nomination of the ticket.
 In all this preliminary work Tam many took no part, and in fact after the first conference Kings county ab- scented itself Senator Hill during the evening did not affirm or deny that the slate as given out by those in his room was absolutely that which the convention would finally nominate. One of the rumors which sprang up . sfter the slate was announced was that Kings county was preparing to bolt, and that several Of the delegates would refuse to abide by the Coler decision or vote in the unit system Senator MCCarren in answering. said:
 'It is useless to try and disguise the fact that several members Of our dele Sation are not heartily in favor of Nj. Coler. We still believe Judge Parker would accept the nomination if con fronted with The fact that the conven- ton wanted him, by exclamation. Still, I don't think We will break the unit rule.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
MASS MEETING FRIDAY
Executive Water Storage Committee
 to Rep7rt hIrsday.

The executive committee of the water storage conference committee is mak- ing remarka ble progress in the draw ing up of articles of incorporation and the formation Of regulations to govern the proposed Water Users association. In fact, MT. Maxwell said that he thought the critical point was reached and safely passed yesterday afternoon, and it could now be announced that all important matters had been agreed up- on. There is yet some detail work to do. but the arrangement of the report of the executive committee will be fin- ished this afternoon or this evening, general committee Thursday morning.
 A mass meeting of the citizens of the valley will be held on Friday, to which the general conference commit tee will present the plan arrived at for an organization. MT. Fowler, chair man of the committee, said he did not want to anticipate the report of the committee in the matter Of details. The plan, however, provides for the rep resentation of all the irrigable land in the valley
 The committee has worked hard, and is not only deserving of thanks, but feels like congratulating itself on hay ing made better progress than it thought possible. A work that bid fair to last a month has been accomplished in a week.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
NAVAJO ALL RIGHT
 FOR MIR. MORRISON

Winslow, AriZ.. September 3O.-CShe- cial to the Repuhlican.)-Th campaign in Winslow was opened last night by the republicans with rousing mass meet ing at the opera house. It was ad- dressed by MT. Morrison and local speakers. Attorney r. w. Nelson was chairman. The stage was decorateI with pictures of Mckinley and Roose- Welt and Brodie and Morrison The house was full and there was great en- thusiasm.
 MT. Morrison referred to the arpro- priateness of the present meeting, as it was at Winslow in 1886 that he re- ceived his baptism into Arizona pOi- tics. He was pleased to see his old neighborS present. He dealt forcefully with territorial and national issues. He showed that the policy of the republic an party had raised the country from a third rate to a first class power. IL has given full protection to American industries and labor at home, and tC American citizens abroad. The wool in- dustry is now fiourishing through re- publican protection. The republicans believed that neither capital nor labor SIlOulu NOIh u lIlt uclTllllEHl Ol IIt territory. and it had never opposed the right of labor to organize. The preced- ing democratic legislature had stran- gled all labor bills presented to it.
 Statehood. MT. Morrison said, was as sured. republican congress and re publican president would bring il about.
 MT. Morrison will poll a tremendOu: vote in his old home counties of Apache and Navajo.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
OFFICIAL CHANGES
Two New Members of the Territorial
 Board of Equalization.

Two changes were made yesterday in the territorial board Of equalization. Governor Brodie appointed Fred q. Nelson of Holbrool for the northern district to succeed R. NJ. Fredericks of Prescott. resigned. George A Olney of SolomOnville was appointed To succesi Michael Ohl
 The governor also appointed delegates to the tenth annual irrigation cou-ress to be held at Colorado Springs from ut- tobcr to 9. The delegates are
 E. w Wilbur. Mesa.
 w. H. Stilwen Phoenix
 w. R. Stevenson. Yuma.
 Jake Causman. Williams
 Joseph Udall, Springervilie.
 Frank Allison, Tucson.
 George w. Atkinson. Calabasas.
 Alfred Kinney. Globe.
 H. W. Blaisdell. Yuma.
 John s. Merrill. St. David.
 r. P. TrOtt. Phoenix.
 George P. Blair. Mammoth.
 Andrew Kimban. Mammoth
 E. A. Fowler. Phoenix.
 D. E. Heard, Phoenix.
 w. W. Pace. Thatcher.
 Austin Evans. Stafford. George w Hance. Camp Verde w. I. Johnson. Camp Verde.
 Lincoln Fowler, Phoenix.
 The governor had made these Gp- pointments with great care. The dele gates are so far as possible from the valleys dependent upon irrigation The selections were made after correspond ence, so that most of the delegates will attend the meeting of the congress This will be an important meeting of this body. since it will give q greater impetus to the government aid move ment now under way.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
STOCK MARKET OILED
 BY SECRETARY SHAW
Incidents i'll Wheat Market Recalled
 the the Letter Deal.

New York. September S0.-The stock market which yesterday was utterly demoralized as q result of stringent monetaary conditions and other unfa- vorable circumstances, made sensa- tionaI recovery today. The chief caus- es for the complete reversal were the action of Secretary Shaw, relieving the restraint on the bank reserves and per sistent reports from various quarters that the coal strike had at last reached a point where negotiations for settle ment were actually under way. For this last rumor there appeared little or
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

to meet him, and tonight they gave him reception that would gladden. the heart of any man. The hall and sur rounding street were both packed with cheering multitude that argues well fer the ticket from top to bottom. The meeting was opened by Hon. M J. Riordan, who spoke on local issues. and who kept the audience happy for hal; hour, and was followed by MT. Morrison, who took up the questions upon which Colonel Wilson had dilated shcrt time previous, and brought hearty laughter from all hands when he mentioned the Wilson tariff bill. Wilica no democrat has since forgotten
 The tlNst question he showed up in it's true light pointing to the records showing when the republicans had put the democracy on record as against an amendment to the constitution tn govern trusts in the session of 1900. He taxed the democratic party to show one item of territorial legislation in the past ten years of democratic ad- ministration in the territory that show ed they even favored the laboring man.
 If ringing cheers and hearty recep- ticn are any indication of the temper ament of Coconino county. there will be a republican majority for popular Bob Morrison that will be a record breaker.
 MT. Morrison was in fine form, and his speech tonight touched the voters to the heart. It was devoid of bonn bast and clear, concise statement Of facts that no democratic orator can escape from. At the conclusion of his splendid address the people crowded forward en masse to grasp his hand, to congratulate him and to assure him of their hea rt-- eI1nport
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
SWEEPING THE NORTH
 FOR REPUBLICANISM
No House in Williams Big Enosgh to
 Hold the Crowd.

Williams Ariz., September 30.-(Spe- ciaD Hon. R. F. Morrison the repub- lican candidate for delegate to con gress, met with rousing reception from the people Of Williams and sur rounding towns during the day and night. No building in Williams could afford room enough to hold the crowd, who lad come to greet the little giant, whose fair fame had gone before him At Flagstaff on his way to Williams, he was met by the Arizona Lumber cOmDany's band and a carload cf en- thusiastic republicans, who aroused the country on their way to Williams.
 NSr. Morrison was kept busy all day meeting the people who were anxious
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

The democratic newspapers and man. agers oi this territory have sadly un- derestimated the character of the Mormon people. They have insulted the whole Mormon population, embrac- ing one of the most sturdy clements of the territory, by conducting themselves toward a people of intelligence as if they were Hungarian laborers in Pennsylvania coal mine.
 Immediately after tl.c nomination Of lion. Robert r.. Morrison by the. re publican convention for delegate to congress the democratic leaders talked of a bomb which they were getting ready to throw into the republican camp. Within less than .week it was thrown. The recoil has been terrific. The bomb was . part Of the platform adopted by the republican territorial convention of 1890, of which Mir. Morri- son was a member.
 It was boasted and the democrats seem to have been foolish enough 10 believe that the boast was true. that the vote of the Mormon people would be cast solidly against Mr. Morrison. It was not taken into consideration that twelve years have passed away, nor that the republican party of today is not forever bound by the former utterances of that convention. If the institution aimed at in that platform was ever religious tenet. it is not now. and the effort to array the Mormon vote against the republican party now on account of what the platform might have contained against polygamy then is an indirect accusation that polygamy is practiced by the people of the Mor- mon faith now. Nobody but the fool ish democratic managers would have the hardihood to make such an accusa- ton.
 As soon as the old platform was re- published for political purposes the democratic papers in all parts of the territory took it up and attempted to play upon the prejudices of a people who are among the most intelligent and progressive in the territory.
 There has been natural and proper resentment.
 The Solomonville Bulletin, whose ed- itor lives in the largest Mormon com munity in the territory. and who ought to have known better. tock up the silly cry in the following manner:
 Below will be found what appeared in the republican territorial platform in the year 1890. R. F. Morrison, the present republican candidate for con- gress, was the chairman of the com mittee on platform in the convention in 1890 and reported the following and secured its adoption. We publish 1t sc that our Mormon friends. democrats and republicans, may know just what MT. Morrison thought of them in 1890 Here it is:
 "'The history of the Mormon church in the United States means an ecclesl- astical control that has ever been az gressive, exacting and tyrannical, anc whose beast has ever been that the Mormon church and people do not anc will not assimilate with the people ol cur country: whose dominating tenet I:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
SANTA FEES DOUBLE TRACK.

Topeka. Kan, September 30.-A re- port ie current in Santa Fe circles here that the road had decided to double track the entire division from Kansas City to Chicago. The work is under stood to have been already commenced on the road between ChillicOthe, Ill.,. ard Edelstein, H., a distance of eight miles.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
WILL BE PLENTY OF COAL.

New York, September 30-President Baer was asked today if there would be enough coal in this city to supply the demand before winter sets in. "Oh, certainly" he said. This idea that there is going to be a scarcity of coal this winter is simply a scare. There will be plenty of coal in New York be- fore cCId weather"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

while assurances of a settlement wsrs received. After tOday's meeting Gov ernor Crane left Washington for Mas sachusetts.
 The conference will be resumed to- morrow, a which time Secretary Ro1t. who spent the day in Kentucky. win be present. It is understood that the visit of President Roosevelt to New York was for the purpose of cOuSultia- prominent business men on the subject
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

visions closed with 212 to 71@c decline.
 December wheat opened at 6SAc' sold down to 6SHc, closed at 6S1246S3sc. December corn opened at 453s to 45'sc' reacted to 453sc, advanced to top price at Acc and closed a 45% Q451sc Decem- Der oats opened at SO7sc, sold down to S01ac. but rallied to 3O7s@ @31c. The close was at 305sM3O%c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Chicago. September 3O.-September wheat today sold at the highest price recorded on the board of trade since the famous Letter deal in 1898, the price reaching 90 cents, and but for the len iency of the longs the price might have been advanced indefinitely, as all the available supply was practically in the hands of one or two traders. At the close September was at a gain of 114c, while December closed H0Ac lower. December corn closed 1011sc higher, with oats down A@Ac. January pro-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

no founda ticn, according to the collect i've statements Of leading operators made after the regular weekly meet ing.
 Another influence for better prices was q decline in the call money rate, though during the morning loans were made as high as 19 per cent. A large part of the days loans were around 10 per cent. and the rate at the close went down to ?. but this was really nominal, no money being placed at that figure.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE
 PRESENTS NO OPENING
For Interference by the Federal Gov-
 ernment

The Subject Was Taken Up Yesterday by President RoOse welt and it Will Be Further Considered Today There No Warrant of Law for Federal Intervention The Proposition to Operate the Mines Through Re ceivers Also Encounters Insurmountable Difficulties Probability Tha the Strike Will Settle Itself
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
To Which the Campaign Managers
 Have ReSOrted
THE FAMOUS "BOMB" A BOOMERANG

At Conference in the Gia Valley President Kmbal1 De-
 nounces the the Course of the Democratic Papers Which are Trying to Awaken the Prejudces of the Church, Which He Says Lives in the Present. It is Desired That the Past Be Forgotten-He Wants No Ant-Mormon Issue Introduced Into the Campaign.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01


 This is precisely what all sensible men might have expected from MT. Kimball, who is the representative of the church in this territory. He is a gentleman of education. and the head of the academy at Thatcher. He is democrat but the church is more to him than politics. He was enc of the leaders in the assembly of two years ago, perhaps the foremost democratic leader A man of MT. Kimbalrs wis dom and experience could easily see that if the effect upon the church in tended by the democratic campaign management were produced, it would undo much of the progressive work that had been done.
 The Mormon people are not Clannish. There is not a more liberal organization in the territory. The Mormons desire to live On friendly terms with their neighbors, and to wipe cut the impress sion that they are apart from them. The report of the Mormon conference was received at the republican territo- rial headquarters with qualification. It had been believed by Chairman Nichols or Secretary Young that the democratic bCmb would be e boomer ang, but they were pleased to learn that the people of the church had given expression to the resentment which they must feel.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE
 IN POST BASEBALL
Matters Have Been Evened With the
 Association

Kansas City. Sept. $0.-The West ern leaguers won today. and are on even terms with the American asSOeia- tiCn team in the pOst-seasOn series each having two games to its credit
 American associatiCn-Runs. g. hits s: errors. ?. Western leasue-RunS. G. hits, f: errors. 3. Batteries and BevilIe: Weimer. Nichols and Mes sitt.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Brooklyn. September 30.-BroOSlyr- Runs. ]: hits. :; errors. I. New York Runs. ?; hits. 5; errors. |. Barteries- Newton and Ritter; McGinnity and Bowerman.
 Philadelphia. September 3O.-Ros,cn Runs. q: hits. II; errors. | Philadel- phia-Runs. 1; hits. T.; errors. l. Bat teries-Willis, Pittinger. Kittridge and Moran; Duggleby and Douglas. Sec one game-BOstOn-RUn 2, hits. L. errors. 0. Philadelphi2-Runs. o; hits ,; errors, 1. Batte-ies-Eason and Mo ran; Fraser and DOOin.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01


 At Mc:mcn conference held in the Gila valley President An drew Kimball of the Mormon church denounced in strong terms tke bringing up of anti Mormon issues of long ago. lie stated that it was the policy of the MormCn church to live in the present and to let the past be forgotten. He denounced in the strongest terms the article appearing in the Solononville Bulletin in regard to MT Nor rison."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

full; if not, not so full. Run a narrow
black and white velvet ribbon all
around the edges, top and bottom, be-
ing careful that the stitches do not
strike through in the places where
the center of your box plat comes.
After triple box plating the ruching
and stitching it to the neck foundation
Ct satin ribbon tack together the center
points of the box plating at the top
and bottom. This will add to the fluff
ness
Cut the rest of the silk in two long,
flowing ends six inches wide at the
throat, widening them out to ten inches
a the bottom, where they may be fin
ished off with ruffles of the taffeta hav
ing the black and. white velvet ribbon
upon the edges. Have the black and
white velvet ribbon also down the sides
of the tabs.
A shoulder cape boa may be made
from an old seal plush jacket or cape
Cut a small shoulder cape with a V
shaped opening at the throat. Put two
ruff1es of the same material around the
bottom of the cape, making each about
two inches wide. In front sew on the
long, flowing stole ends under the ruff
f1es and cover where they are Joined
with a piece of rich chenille fringe. Put
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
DIED OE LOVE.

A romantic. tale is told concerning the
father of DR.. Johnson. When he was
serving his apprenticeship at Leek, in
Staffordshire, England, young woman
fell violently in love with him.
He did not return her affection, but
still when he took up his abode at
Lichfield she followed him, lodged op-
posite the house where he lived and
continued to foster her hopeless pas
sion. At last Mr.. Johnson was informed
that it had so preyed on her mind as to
endanger her life, and he from pure hui
manity went and offered to marry her.
1t was, however, too late. She actually
died of love.
She was buried in Lichfield cathe-
dral, and johnson placed a stone over
her resting place. with the inscription:
Here lies the body of Elizabeth Bla-
ney, a stranger. She departed this life
goth September, 1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

II HE Persian lamb three-quarter
length coat in the Illustration is
full both in the back and front.
1t is a garment fit for a queen, and its
price is from 5000 to $3.50: quite prohib-
itory, you see, for ladies of small
means. But now let US try the effect
of a homemade boa on a plain coat.
Suppose you buy a coat of cloth, either
a short jacket or a three-quarter
length or even one of the long garments
now so fashionable. Make a boa that
Will give dressy, graceful effect. Get
four or five yards of black taffeta silk.
Black is the best because you can min
gle white with it in the making of your
boa to liven it up. Taffeta good enough
for the purpose may be bought for
about so cents a yard.
Take a piece of black satin ribbon,
somewhat stiff. an inch and half wide
of a length to fit loosely around your
neck That is the foundation for the
collar of your boa. Now make a ruch-
ing by triple box plating doubled taft
feta. To do this cut pieces of taffeta
eighteen inches wide, sew together and
double them, with the Joined ends in
the middle of the underside and not at
the edge of your ruching. If your neck
is long and thin, make the ruching very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

on Hearth and Home, the paper which
counted such famous individuals as
Harriet Beecher Stowe and Donald G.
Mitchell on its editorial staff She took
charge of its home department in 1870.
In 1873 was founded the young peoples
monthly which has carried her name as
editor ever since, st. Nicholas. She
named it and she has directed its career
from the beginning. What it is she has
made it. And yet. besides her work on
its pages. Mary Mapes Dodge has found
time to write several books of prose and
poetry, as usual for boys and girls
The characteristic name of one of these
books is The Land of Pluck
Mrs Dodge does not neglect the So
cial side of life in the '.curmudgeony'
way of some successful authors. 1t is
her pleasure to open her pretty home
in New York periodically for delightful
social and literary receptions to friends
and strangers.
Mary Mapes Dodge, the friend of boys
and girls has a most enviable position,
yet she has earned all the fame and all
the money she ever got. and more too.
Early she learned to work hard and
steadily, but to work with joy and en-
thusiasm. and not as the time server.
Some years ago Mrs. Candace Vince
ler the artist, established a summer
colony in the Catskill mountains and
named it Onteora, which means hills
of the sky" Onteora consisted of a
number of cottages scattered around a
central clubhouse, where meals were
furnished to cottagers who desired
them. Artists and authors Joined the
colony, which became a delightful
place, with it's mountain woodland all
for the lungs and it's intellectual at
mosphere for the mind. Thither went
the summer editorial office of st. Mich
1 olas. From her cottage there Mrs
Dodge swayed its destinies, writing, di
recting, planning as indefatigably as al
home. So with her the grand years &C
by. and they are what she has made
| them-a span of toll gilded over with
the poetry and beauty of life.
JESSIE M'BURNIE.