davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
TEMPE

Mayor Brown and family returne l from the hot springs yesterday
 There were thirteen heads of water in the southern branch yesterday.
 MT. Poole. representing the Los An seles Herald. was one Of Thursdays s visitors in Tempe.
 J. ;. Jungermann is spending few days at Aeue Caliente
 Miss Guadalupe Imperial died yester- day from the effects O. an overdose of strychnine Whether taken intention ally or net is unknown.
 Walter Wilbur was in Phoenix on
 business yesterday.
 Miss Brady of Mesa. wha has been engaged to teach the Double Butte school the coming year. WAS in town yesterday.
 Rodolfo Olea is getting ready to paint the roof of the normal building.
 Mrs. Harry Walker was d visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F NJ Irish returned yesterday from their outing at Iron Springs and the north.
 Mir. A j. Houston returned yesterday from trip in old Mexico. He says there has been plenty Cf rain there and the cattle men are kings. The young ladies of the Double Butte Tanking club gave party at the home of MT and Mrs. Neil Peterson We'd nesday night. The time was passed very enjoyabIy %ith games music and refreshments. and the small hours of morning rolled around before any one realized the flight of time. Harry Overbeck has rented the house just vacated by Mrs Bigler. and will move to town the first Gf next month. Attorney Phillips O: Phoenix Was in town yesterday afternoon working up political backing for the republican county convention. The gasoline engine at the pumping plant of the Seedless Grape and Raisir ] company's vineyard blew up Wedncs- day. Foreman hanna took it to Pho,- nix yesterday for repairs. Mrs: H. R. Griffin 1:;ss returned from a visit with friends in Phoenix. Mrs. Boo Wingar 2f Mes; visited yes terday afternoon at the home of j J. Wingar. and left on last nights train fer Wilcox.
 C. ?. Clippinger writes from Octave on his way overland to Prescott that he is enjoying the higher altitude inn mensely. He is in good health and eat IiiS Nct>-l9 "i'b bacon ana NIli4"l'lS 1 black coffee with d relish those rare i daintics could not create.
 The Misses Hale have rented the
 Herlick h-use on Sixth street, and will move in about the first i County Superintendent Fulton was i another prospective candidate that called in Tempe yesterday i 1 Fifty dozen suits of t.nierweur, reg
 ular price 25c per garment, this week | 111A cents- Summer goods al cost. K. 1 T. I1YDER
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

Comedy company performance ait the parl; Wednesday night, and report q splendid time.
 Agent Hadley spent yesterday in Mesa. employing car carpenters to wers cn the new buildings and i'm Irovcr!cnts designed in -ehi and al the agency. He has been successful in employing Mr Rhoden and his corps of carpenters.
 Mr. George Ellsworth and family arc arranging to start to Provo City. Ctah, next Monday. Although he is net sure yet whether he will remain there or return: in all probah hiiity he will re- main. Their many friends here will be sorry to see them leave, yet they 1 will carr! the good will oi the entire community.
 The first shipment or goods for A Hunsa!ier arrived yesterday, and be fore another week is out he will be open again.
 Mrs. Burt Wingar took the train for WilcoE yesterday to visit her parents She will spend about three weeks there
 Ms. Ed Montgomery returned to PhoeriX after d couple of weeks visit in Mesa with her mother.
 You don't need t. go to Japan tu fall in love with the Japanese girl. Just attend the dance in the Mesa opera house tonight and you will have the time of your life. Good music and pretty almond-eyed girls to help you enjoy il.
 1 Ordinary household accidents have ro tcrrors when there's d bottle Of Dr Thomas Iclectric Oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns cuts, bruises slrains. Instant relief.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

offer to vote. and those only, shall be permitted to Ncte at those primaries, and such persons only shall be eligible for delegates.
 Election boards will be appointed and rules for the government of the election at such primaries will be pro mulgated by the county central coin- mittee.
 It was ordered by the committee. sub iect to the a,tion of the convention. that proxies should not be recognized unless held by 2 person who himself would be eligible as a delegate for the precinct he offers to represent by or)Xy.
 Nomina tions for the precinct officers will be remitted to the delegates from the several justice precincts. and re- ported to the convention at large for ratification and adoption.
 By order of the Central Committee, August ?. 1902.
 JOSEPH Fl. NIBBEY. Chairman. HARRY R. TRITLE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN TERRI
 TORIAL CONVENTION.

Pursuant to resolutions adopted by the executive committee of the republi- can territorial central committee at a 2; .l65i meeting of said executive com piittee. held at the Adams hotel, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, July T., 1902. at the hour of 2:5U c clock r. Tn., q convention of delegates Cf the republican party of the territory of Arizona, is hereby called to meet in the city of Phoenix. Arizona, on Wednes- day, September r. 1902, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. n-, for the following pur- poses:
 First-The nomination of delegate to congress-
 Secpnd-The selection of a republican territorial central committee.
 Third-The transaction Of such other business as may properly co1ae before the convention.
 The basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes and for every fraction of votes over twenty five cast for Hon. Y. O. Murphy for delegate to congress at the November election of 1900. Upon this basis the representation will be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

Atlett nGi4I.'S4 loi Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter who is a resident of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been asked to make a reduced rate for this conven- ton, and if nc special rate is in force when delegates leave fer the conven- ton they should take receipts for mon ey paid. so that if possible the matter can be arranged in Phoenix for return trans portation.
 A full attendance ot delegates is earnestly desired. as well as the pres ence of representative republicans from every part of the territory
 J. C. ADAMS, Chairman W. c. FOSTER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
THANK SMILEY

Expert C-li7opodist. Tel. Main 2966. Basement, Cor. Wash. and Center St. |. F. SMITH, SOUTHERN HONE.- Private home for ladies during con- fnement: best of physicians in at tendance. Homes sound for children best of care giYe.. 727 Bellevue aye nue, Los Angeles. California.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
FOR SALE

AUCTION-Friday August 15, at D. in. II South First avenue: a general line OF hcuse hold goods. comprising beds. chairs. rockers. touches, tables, rugs. cooking utensils, dishes and other articles also one surrey and harness. George Basham. Ham mord. auctioneer.
 TOR SALE-Cfenue horse: works single Cr double: Very cheap: must be sold at once; party leaving. Star Corral. second avenue and Madison street
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
LOCATION.

beginning.
 LOCATION.
 This claim is located part in sec. 3 and part in sec. 10 T. f N. R. 1 E. G. & $. R. B. & NJ. Maricopa County, Arizona.
 This claim is bounded by U. s. land, there are no known adjoining claims.
 AREA
 Total and net area Venus Lode 20.6G1 acres.
 Total and net area Relief Lode 20 635 acres.
 Total and net area Relief .line No. 2 2O.635 acres.
 The original notice cf location of the Relief lode is recorded in Book ,, Mines. page 23S: the original notice Of location Of the Venus lode is recorded in Book of Records of Mining Claims on page 26l; the original notice of To- cation Of the Relief No. Mine is re- cord in Book of Records of Mining Claims at page 1a5, records of Mari copa County. Arizona Territory
 The presumed general course of the mineral bearing ledge on the Venus is s. S6 q g. O min. W. from |. end cen ter; on he Relief. $. S3 deg. T min. l.. from W end center. nn the Relief No. :. & S;; deg. T min. L. from ". end  center
 The discovery shaft on the Venus bears N 56 deg. W. F ft from r. end center: on the Relief. s. S3 deg. T min. T.. e5 fl. from W. end center: on the Relief No. ., g S2 deg. 21 min t. S3 1t. from ". end center.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verseIy any portion of said Venus, Re lief and Relief No. mine or surface ground arc required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the ! provisions of the s:atute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. | First publication July IA. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
R~OMs FCR REfQT

-~-~-~~~~~~-~-~- -~--~------~---~------ THE DOBIIS-Furnishe rooms: cool sleeping rooms: rooms for housekeep-
 ing 32 south Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
NOTARY PTRLIC.

-~~~~--~~>~~-------------- T.. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con Veyancin3 2 specially. Acknowledge Inel4ts taken. 1le North Center street opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION, NiHJCOEA COENT'Y


 Ky direction of the E..publ.rar Coun- ty Central Committee of I.ialicop1 County. -srizona, a convention of d,.ie- gates Cr the republican l2T,v c; Mar icopa county is hereby called to meet at Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, 1he 18th Cay Of September, 1902 at 19 o'clock q. In., at the Doris fheatcr.
 The purposes for which the convcn- ton is called are: First-Thc selection cf thirty four (24) delegates to repre- sent the party for Maricopa county .t tine territorial convention called to meet at Phoenix on September IT, 1902 to nominate d republican candidate for Delegate to Congress. to be voted fer It the next ensuing election i'll No vembcr.
 Seccnd-The iIonl-nation of repu hii- can candidates for the various county offices. to be voted for at the next en- suing election in November | Third-The nomination of republican candidates for the various precinct tf- i fees, to be voted for at that election.
 FCurth-The selection of a republican county central committee, and, -5enrr- ally, to transact any other business that may properly come before the ! convention.
 Tine basis for the representation of tue several precincts at this conven- ton is fixed at one CD delegate foI each precinct hereinafter enumerated and in addition thereto one CD delegate ! fer every fifteen G5) votes and fraction | of fifteen votes over seven @ cast ;tt tue last general election fer Arthur J ! Edwards for district attorney.
 On this basis the apportioIHment- is ] fhI1aIN-S
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

chiseled l.. No. 2-1614 with mound of stones alongside.
 Thence \. S3 deg. q min. W.
 CVar. If deg. E) 1900 it. To cor. No. 1 the place of bcriuCinr
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

Total number of delegates ........16t
 Primaries will br held in the several rro cincts on Saturday. the 9th day of September. 1902, between the hours of q. m. and i r. m., for the selection of delegates to the convention. At such primaries those who will be uual- flied to vote at the next general cleo ton and who are republicans, and are residents cf the precinct wherein they
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
HELP WANTED

NYANTED-At once, a porter at sixth Avenue hatel.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

Avenue hotel BRIGHT. active boz to take care of soda fountain. Apply at once at Me Cures Pharmacy. WANTED-Men machine drillers. $3: chuck tenders. $2.50: corner men. >2..0; hand drllers, $2. =: nuckers. $2: Ch2tsWorth park tunnel; teamsters and graders for C P. grade work in Nevada. j. E. Paine. Eclipse Deiiv- ert. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW.

AMBROSE & RICHARDSON, Livery and Feed. Telephone 2951. 429 West Washington street. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
The kati0naI Bank ai, Ar.zona

Phoenix, Arizona CAPITAL PAID .sl9s. .sss SURPLUS ........-..... ....-.... as, ss4 EMIL GANZ. President
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-Presi5eRt
 s. OBlcRFEGDLR, Cashier.
 JOIN j. SWElGNE,Y Asst Csskte- DIRECTORS: f,nli, Gang, Sol Lewis, j.. '. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, 8. Oberfelder, Edv arl I:sa:e, Joseon ThaIheimer
 CORR iESPONpEETS: The Bank of California, San Francisco, L-eidiew 6 Co, New York; National Bank Of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City: Firt Ma ttonal Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma tiona! Bank, Denver; Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los An geles; Consolidated National Bank. Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott: Msssrs. N 1&. Rgtnsch3ide & Sols, l Lon5oz.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

Fifty dozen suits of Underwear. reg ular price 25c per garment, this week I71A cents. Summer goods al cost. K T. YDE.H
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-25

the British Empire He is reported,
with his astonishing prophetic strain,
TO have predicted the English war in
the Transvaal, and to have held that
England would there bleed to death"
This saying, whether authentic or not,
does not go much further than the
panied forebOding of the late Lord
Chief Justice of England. In r. b.
O'Brien's Life of Sir Charles Russell,
he writes:
I'VE occasionally talked about the
war In South Africa. One day he sat
after luncheon resting his head on his
hand, and looking dreamlly out of the
window. 4 wonder. he said, thinking
rather aloud than speaking to me. L
wonder IL this is the beginning of the
endT / was surprised, and did not
feel sure that | had quite caught his
meaning. What cnd?' ! asked. He
turned full round on his chair, and,
looking steadfastly at me, replied, The
end of this Empire.
In Il literal sense, this seems to us as
unthinkable as 1t is undesirable. But
/, It is certain that the British Empire.
after these three years past in South
Africa, will never be the same thing
it was before. For better or for worse
it will be radically changed Those
who dream Imperial dreams for 1t pic
ture IL AS emerging from the war with
"A great army, fed either by conscrip-
tion or by crushing taxation, with the
colonies linked to it in vast league OF
commerce and of war, with free trade
abandoned, with social and political
progress checked, and with the talent
and strength Of its sons more and more
poured into the arts of war. That may
be a true vision of the future. But
those who still think of England as
the strong mother Of Llon-line,"
will yet hope that she may learn a bet
ter lesson from this dear school OF
experience in South Africa; that she
may see how justice and freedom and
magnanimity outweigh all the gold
that was ever mined ami recognize In
the indomtable soul of the Boer, as
she did in the American, her own
spirit, her own love Of liberty so that
again SHE may even be proud, with
Tennyson, of those who wrenched
their rights from her.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-25
GENERAL MILES.

Col. Henry Watterson, the Kentucky
editor, has the following to say In a
Washington interview concerning the
Roosevelt'Miles controversy:
Little need be added to what has
been said already as to the case of Gen
eral Miles. From the dny when he
refused TO become an orderly for the
administration he was marked for pun,
ishment While Mr.. McKiley lived
this was limited 10 condemnation
chiefly. But with the advent Of Mr.
Roosevelt, more drastic course was
adopted,
"l'he President fairly leapcd at inc
first chance to asSail and humlltate
General Miles that offered itself, or
rather that seemed to offer itself for
he had as matter Of Iact no author,
ity, either under the constitution of
the U. =. or the articles of war to rcp.
riniahu the gehefai except for n single
offense.
''As J have repeatedly shown with
out contradiction or denial, the only
act for which, under the articles n,
war, the president may reprlmand al
officer Is indecent behavior at diyin,
worship. General Miles has not a,
yet been accused OF that.
"The President has 80 long and =,
successfully played the part Of tn,
cowboy in poD,,cs that he really az
pires 10 become the man on horse
back Differences of opinion are no
10 be endured.
"'rhe Intolerance which marked IN,
Dreyfus epoch In France is to be IN
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-25
SOME REASONS
Why Akron People Should Fol-
low This Valuable Advice.

Becauseo the proof is in Akron.
You can thus investigate the claims
When investigated they will prove
satisfactory
II demonstrates that theory gives
way before facts.
Mr.. G, Il, Boics, of sos South Water
street. produce dealer, says:-'In the
spring of 1896, allowed my expert.
ence with and opinion of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills to be published in our Ak
ron papers. procured supply at the
time at Lamparter 4 Co.'S drug store
took course of the treatment and it
cured me of terrible aching in the kid
neys, In the small Of my back, in the
muscles of my shoulder blades and IN
the limbs, During the two years and
a half which have gone by can con
scientiously say there have been no re-
currences OF my old trouble. In place
OF my confidence In Doan's Kidney
Pills lessening, it is stronger. not only
from my personal experience but from
the experiences OF many Others in Ak
ron which have come TO my notice"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. y, sole agents for the U, S,
Remember the name poan's and take
no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-25

The Cuban who writes the history
OF his country at some time in the
future Will make no mistake In saying
that his people made n fatal error
when they did not see at once the
great benefits which annexation ~
the United States would bring about. q,
Akron Beacon journal.
Before any Cuban can write the his
tory of his country he must have Il
Cuban nation to write history for.
From Spanish dominion to American
carpet-bagging domination was but n
step, and the suzerainty moose which
Congress fastened around tho neck OF
the Cuban goddess of liberty will soon
make short work of It when the island
g7abbers at Washington make up their
mind 10 strangle Columbia's Antillean
sister, Columbus Press.
Our ncighbor gets drubbing like
this about every time II gets away
from home. What has 1t to say about
Cuba nowf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-25

large. They took more account Of
Dutch and Afrikander feeling than did
official philosophy In Downing street.
1t is quite conceivable. therefore, that
the man who will be held historically
to prime responsibility for the Boer
war might have become sort of
champion of the Beers. had long life
been given to him. But that seems
vain speculation now.
Rhodes may not fairly represent the
English nation-let us hope not--but
he did exemplify pretty accurately
the spirit in which 1t went to war
with the Transvaal. Like him, it was
overweeningly confident of the pow
er of money; like him, 1t was not too
scrupulous about the means provided
the end seemed good. TO possess I'M
limited wealth meant to 1t, as to him,
to be able to carry out your grandiose
ideas But Rhodes and the English
government were alike In failing to
reckon with the unpurcha things
in this world. He did not believe the
Beers would fight ut all. He told
Chamberlain so. Why should they
He would not In their place, knowing
that the English had money enough
TO buy them out a thousand times over,
So there was the initial blunder In
thinking that gold was invincible. A
second one like unto it was the notion
that an army could be improvsed and
made to fight well on money alone.
The whole course of the BOer war,
now approaching the end of its third
year. has been striking confirmation
of prediction made by Matthew Ar
mold thirty years ago. He was
writing of the lack of intellectual seri-
BUSINESS in the English public and
Government, and he prophesied what
would happen If they got involved
in war" They would imagine, he said
that they cannot but make war well
by dint Of being so very rich: you will
just add penny or two to your in
come tax, change none of your ways,
have clap-trap everywhere, as at pres.
ent legions of newspaper correspond
ents, boundless publicity; and thus,
at grand high pressure Of expendi-
ture, hustle, and excitement, arrive at
a happy and triumphant result
There is exactly Rhodes's concep.
tion of money as the all-sufficient
means of carrying ont ideas. II has
broken down In application, luckily
| for thn XvnplI'c
might have LEARNED better from his
old African associate, General Cor.
don. In that Christian soldiers fine
and chivalrous nature the categories
stood in their normal and moral order
ideas first, money second He scorn
cd the wealth which the Chinese En-.
peror offered him, Why should he
load himself down with that? II he
had a cause TO drive him, cry to FIRE
him, he knew that the needed money
would flow obedlently to his support
Being dead, his name. Is still mag.
net to draw ample funds to the Cor
don College in Khartum. Which of the
twain will history say best carried out
his ideas--Charles Gordon, with nc
property but the white flower OF ,
blamcless life, or the millionaire Cecil
! Rhodes?
AS far as we can see now, South AZ
rica will prove 10 be the latter's grave
in more senses than one, Bismarck
went so far at one time, II We may
believe the Burenfreund, as to say
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-25
"QUEER OLD GUY

There was Il man who worked all day
and sat up late at night,
And toiled aud planned and schemed
away
To gain the dizzy height;
He longed to have the right to stand
High over the crowd and hear men say,
AS, looking up, they saw him there;
How great he is; how grand"
At last. when he was bent, when care
and toll had marred his visage when
The mold of time on his hair
He stood high up DER other men
And, listening, heard the passers-by
Say, lightly: What queer old guy"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-25
COMMUNICATION
From W. R. Palmer Relative to
Band Matters.

To The Editor Of the Democrat:
wrong impression seems to have
been given, from some source OF other,
relative to the makeup of the Great
western Band. There is an idea pre-
Nalling that the Great Western Band
Is made up of musicians from other
bands of the city, and, especially, from
tile Eighth Regiment band. There
iore, In justice to the members of the
Eighth Regiment band, VIII say that
It's personnel is the same as it has been
Tor long time. with the exception that
some members have been added. Not
member has deserted us, but ON the
contrary, all are well satisfied with
their lot. The band numbers 3S mem.
bers, and is in excellent condition. Win
reference to the membership OF
the other band, / have nothing to
say, ! am only saying what l know
TO be true about the Eighth Regiment
band.
Respectfully,
w. r. PALMER,
Director.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-25
LESSONS FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
CFrom tho New York Post. ,

What is the use OF having ideas un.
less you have the money to carry them
outT' This is one of the rhetorical
questions Of Cecil Rhodes, reported by
his latest biographer, 1t throws a
flash of light upon the man, and, SO
far as he Is typical of the whole Eng
llsh enterprise In South Africa, upon
that, too The implacable fates have
not even the curiosity to see what role
Rhodes might have played in the
South Africa that is to be. OF that
bis dreams have been undoubtedly