davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

high tide of the gold seekers. I roughea it with the rest, in the sole ambition to make myself an equal to the hero of my boyhood. man used to see hurry ing through City Hall square, in New York, as played there as boy. man with q hurried step and a bundle Of newspapers under his arm-James Cor don Bennett.
 Well, I learned to love the rough place as I've never loved any other. I got my gold, but I lost my home. 1 could hardly recognize it; that. indeed. it-my west-had died with my youth. So I've wanted to get away from every thing that recalled its passages, as some men want 10 live everywhere but in the house they were happy In before the death of a wife.
 You see there is a drawback or two even to the best sort of luck. It's sim ply that you can't eat your pie and have it."
 There is touch of pathos in those words-a bit of hupan nature which appeals to all men of the right quality. With riches and success come old age and the loss of old friends. The scenes VI NliAAhIiObb diC ilNNVA elo bi iotlN ci ei@ attractive to a man past fifty as they were originally, save in the memory. It is saddening, to even the most pros- porous man, to return to his old home to find once young faces wrinkled and care-worn, to find old landmarks oblt- erated. to discover that he is a stranger to those who are active in affairs, and to note the general shading of what were once bright pictures. Love for the old home and old scenes, love for the memories of the friends of youth, love | for the days of freedom and the ab- sence of care are helpful to those who have shouldered the burdens and are hurrying toward the close. The mem- ory of those things that were pleasant 1 in youth is always helpful to the man grown gray and stopped. whether h. has prospered or whether he has failed as the world notes success and failure It may be only sentiment which re- calls the days of long ago, and which , creates a yearning to see old scenes but it is one of the loftiest and the most natural sentiments
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

cialistic, populistic, anarchistic or any thing else, if by so doing it thinks it improves its chances for holding on to the public teat that extends from the court house, and upon which that pa per has had a pronounced grip for many years. While everlastingly talk ing about the poor taxpayer. the Cour- fer stands in the background milking these same taxpayers. through the court combination of which it is an indirect member.
 We do not doubt the reports re- ceived by The Republican. that the straightforward democrats of Yavapai county. who believe in good govern ment and fair dealing, are very much annoyed by the position the Courier has seen fit to take. They insist that l democrat is not in any sense a so- cialist, populist or anarchist. and they do not endorse this man Richardson. who is certainly the worst kind of an enemy to Arizona labor.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

All kinds of brio ring. ruling. book and magazine bindihp and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Might may not always make right, 1ut it's mighty apt not to be left
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

After all, there isn't much difference between perpetual motion and gossip.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
A v.ritab1e Boomerang.

The democratic press of the territory has stupidly taken hold of the hot end of a noker-and maybe they wish they hadn't. During the rest of the cam paign we shall see q quiet but painful dance performed by these would-be they are trying to blow the pain out Of the blisters Now there will be bitter recrimination among the brethren of the democratic newspapers, and each of them will try to prove to the dem ocratic managers that it was some other idiot whC sprung the issue" that Robert F. Morrison had an anti polygamy" record Elsewhere in to- days Republican appears the evidence that a boomerang has fallen in the democratic camp.
 Only last week the democratic papers began their campaign of personalities against MT. Morrison, and a howl went up in editorial unison that MT. Mcrri- son once went on record against polyg- amy In their opinion it was not worth while to consider the possibility Of Mir. Morrisons election to congress-in the face of that record. In these columns o faU dave a1o in n olIuSion to these assaults upon MT. Morrison. We pointed out that his assailants had acted with unpardonable stupidity. As was stated at the time, it was clear to everybody that in attempting to drag in the pc the democratic editors would find themselves alone. The Mormon church and the Mormon people do not have to call upon a lot Of journalistic bush whackers for defense. The institution past as are the relics of the cave dwellers in our mountains.
 r1TeSlutHL anu lIle OiiieI lcdN- CTS of the church in the territory are men of high intelligence. They have lived in Arizona most of their lives. They are able to gauge exactly the mo- tives behind the efforts to drag into this campaign a question which was settled years ago. After all the suffer ings endured by the members of that church in subduing the desert and iE aiding to build up a civilization in Ari- zona; after accepting in good faith the laws of the land; after proving their worth as citizens. they feel that they do not need certificate of character from inscriptions partisan newspa- pers. Many Mormons are republicans. many Mormcns are democrats: as good citizens they divide upon political as upon other issues which come before the public. With good reason they have a right to ask that their religion be kept out of politics as much as the religion Of any other denomination.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
A LITTLE PAIR OF DEUCEs.

There's a little game called poker which the same is wicked quite, And playing in that little game | know is never right. Yet, in my sinful sinful way, I've sometimes held a hand. And tried to hold a nine-spot high and still looked pleased and bland; 1 have met the race of buffers, and know their little ways; 1 have tried to look serenely on an un- expected raise; But at end I've always noticed, if the hand was played with care. That little pair of deuces was better than no pair This life's mighty poker game some times l fancy still; We take the cards the Dealer deals and play them at our will. And some of us are buffers; with words of cant and gush. We try to make the players think we hold a royal flush; With nothing but nine-spot high We puff and swell and blow, Till some thoughtful, watchful fellow says. "I call you" World of care.
 
 than no pair. The man who wears twelve dollar hats on SeVen-dollar pay; His bluff will work all right enough. until it's called some day. The politician, prating of me own loved native land,'' While his hands extended backward. some day we'll see his hand The man who thinks effrontery is bound to take the trick Is sure to hear. II call you," and the words will make him sick Somewhere, somehow. shall merit count. though it have naught to spare, For little pair of deuces is better than no pair.
 A. J. Warehouse in N. Y. Times.
 ---O---
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Orders have been given for the re- noval of the wire fence encircling Jo- lannesburg.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

sacked all its divisions. card case and all. but no pencil did she find. Mod estly she hesitated about asking ner neighbors. but with quick resolve she finally leaned toward gentleman seated by her, and, holding up her list, said loud enough for those in adjacent seats to hear:
 Excuse me, sir, may l borrow your necktie q moment?"
 My recBtie. madam?" he replied, with arched eyebrows.
 Didn't I say 'pencil'?' she asked And then everybody, grinning behind newspapers. knew what the lady added to her list.--Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
To Cure a Cold in One Day

All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. W. Groves signature IS on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

The need of q lead pencil, just any kind of a an old worn-out one, caused q lady no end of embarrassment on an early car from Cambridge the other morning. She sat running over her
 shopping list, when suddenly she thought of something to add to it. She looked in her pocketbook, and ran
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

the easiest and best running wheel on earth. Best tires cl the market. Re pair shop is comp!etest in the city. Shears and lawn mowers sharpened Keys made and repaired. All work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
MOney..tO Loan at Low Rates

For building or on improved city property or in good outside towns
 JUST WHAT YOU WAsI New plan of payment. Interest decreases ii you pay. Our loans are made and are paid off same as with a bank, only you pay month ly. You do not mature stock 10 pay off A loan as in other building and loan associations. A borrower can pay off loan any time with out notice. penalty or forfeiture. If you want a loan call on or rite our agents, F.. E. PASCOE, Phoenix
 J. ERNEST WALKER, Phoenix, or MARTINDALE ts HORNE tG CO. Prescott or A. oRFILA or WILLIS P. HAYNES. Tucson. State Mutual Building & Loan Association
 C. J. WADE, See, 1ll q. Broadway,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Men may pretend that they like to have their wives dress for sense and comfort, but, the times when they give them an extra allowance are when they
 Talk is cheap, but silence is a better bargain.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01

Son-And l want you to understand lad. that I've got that kindly feeling for you that I cant find it in my na- ture to insist on your doing it.-Rich- mond Dispatch.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

A printing Office, says a writer.
is usually considered rather
tough place and the newspaper
worker a mighty bad man. Stat
istics, however, do not bear out
the idea. OF 1880 in the Texas
penitentiary, there is not printer
or newspaper man, while there
are ministers, lawyers, doctors,
music teachers, bankers, BARRIERS,
cooks, photographers, barkeepers
and mem bers of other professions
and callings. The printer gets a
bad name because the nature of
his business teaches him to detect
shams while he scorns bypocrites
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

A case of smallpox has appeared
in Coal Greek. The young woman
afflicted is a daughter of Robert
Tate, residing just out of the
city limits The county has the
case in hand and the building and
occupants have been placed under
quarantine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Rev. @. b. B. Ward of Denver,
will address Florence young people
this evening at 7:45 at the Presby-
terian church. He represents the
Colorado Christian Endeavor
Union, His address will be free,
and worthy of large attendance.
An offering will be lifted
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27
Friday and Saturday.

On March 2Sth and 29th, Thos.
Bates will be at the store of P. T,
Mcclure with a line of samples
for suits and trousers made to
order Come in and leave your
measure. A iii guaranteed. Suits
from SIS up, to order %
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the M. f. church will
meet with Mrs. Templin on East
Third street Friday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

j S. Thickens was reported a
little better this morning. He
slept we'll the latter part of the
night and seems to have gotten
over his delirious spell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

The Dorcas mill started up
again this morning with full
force, plenty of ore on hand and
more to follow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27
You'It Want More.

Bread and cakes that will make
you crave for more after you once
try them at Hoffman Bros, 130
West Main street, phone 273 Red.
20-26
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27
WALLACE'S FATE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Southern Cities Condemn the La
Junfa Hanging.
SOUTH NOT THE ONLY PEBBLE

The La Junta lynching has
caused wave of Indignation to
spread over the Southern states,
judging from the press dispatches
received from that section.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

The Ladies of the q. A Il. will
give an entertainment in the city
hall Saturday night. Program and
lunch 10 cents. "23
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27
Friday and Saturday Only.

On those days the finest line of
suitings in the country will be at
P. T MEG Guire's Come in and
see them and leavs your measure
1924
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Remember the band meeting in
the city hall this evening All
those who have ever been mem bers
of band are especially invited to
attend Take instruments along,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Hemptown, Tex, March 81
The Baptist state convention, in
session in this town, today passed
resolutions denouncing the recent
outburst of mob violence at La
unta, Colo. The convention went
80 far as to to ask for congressional
interference to protect the rights
of negro citizens in the West
Lynch burg, Va, March 27-The
La Junta, Colo. lynching WAS the
subject of long discussion in the
state w. G. r. U. convention here
today. On receipt of the news,
the program was set aside and
general discussion WAS invited on
the topic How can we stop the
lynching habit in the West?" All
speakers condemned the La Junta
affair iii terms of unmeasued cen
sure.
Lone Tree, Fla, March 81
Judge Ropes, in opening the meet
ing of the Florida Bar Association
here today, strongly suggested the
passage of resolution denouncing
lawlessness in Colorado as recently
evidenced by the Wallace lynching
at La Junta, Colo.
Bowie Knife, Ark, March 81
The state Presbyterian synod
closed here today, the largest con
vention in it's history. After pass
ing resolutions denouncing the
lynching habit in Colorado, the
delegates sang "Blest be the tie
that binds" and adjourned
Pine Torch, S. O., March 81
The La Junta lynching was the
topic of fiery editorial in today's
issue of the Daily Blaze under the
title of FLOW can the North and
West be compelled to respect the
negro's rights? Congress should
investigate"
Bloodhound, La, March 81
Referring to the La Junta, Colo f,
lynching, Editor Moose, in today's
issue of the Outburst, facetiously
remarks that Colorado would be
better off if it abolished vigilance
committees and substituted boards
of troIa
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27
LOCAL NOTES.
Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's
The Brookside coal mine has
been idle several days this month.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W, Taylor well
comes the advent of baby boy at
their home in West Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27
AMONG THE LODGES.


The Knights of Pythias next
Tuesday night expect to receive
two petitions for mem bership
Star of the West company No.
4, U. r. X of P, will meet in
regular session next Tuesday night
and will confer the Uniform Rank
upon two candidates.
The Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea expects to confer the initiatory
work upon sever 81 candidates at
tonight's meeting Some applica-
tions will be received.
The annual election of officers
of Florence lodge No. Gil, b p. 0.
Elks will be held in Eks hall TO-
morrow night Installation will
occur the following Friday night.
Fremont lodge No. 9S, | 90. +
will work in the third degree
Saturday night. Three candidates
are ready to finish their course in
Odd Fellowship
The American Order of Protec-
ton is going TO give progressive
high five entertainment Friday
night and prize will be given TO
the successful player. A cordial
Invitation is extended to the mates
and their friends
Florence encampment No. 40,
next Monday night will meet in
special session to confer the second
degree upon one candidate The
regular meeting will occur the
following Monday when work will
be done.
Florence lodge No. 1863, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, beginning
next month will meet only on the
nights of the second and fourth
Sundays until such time as a week
night for meeting purposes can be
secured One adoption was made
and two applications were received
last Sunday night
I'll. FL. Keener has secured TWEEN
ty. five applicants for the new
Modern Woodmen camp TO be
instituted at Portland next month
A meeting was held and the tenn
porary officers were elected and
the camp named Portland. The
degree team of the local camp of
Woodmen, accompanied by n
mum Der of the mem bers will prob
ably assist in iDstituting the new
organization.
Red Wing tribe of the indie
pendent Order of Red Men will
have three candidates to adopt
next Monday night 1t is expect
ed that at this meeting the re-
organization of the defunct lodge
of the Daughters of Pocahontas
will be effected. The paraphernalia
and charter are in the lodge room
and but little expense will be
necessary in starting the lodge
again.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

COmp..-.. .....eTED
The New Machine Shops
any of machine and blacksmith work The new
Steam Hammer
the blacksmith shop the the enables per-
ecy welding of all kinds Oil companies will appreciate
mining companies rely shns being good
There absolutely nothing line of
cannot do
The complete line of
OIL WELL SUPPLIES, INCLUDING
BOILERS. ENGINES
all drilling oil or gas carried in stock by us
is the largest country Any thing Fishing
Tools Drilling Tools while you wait
We largest company in the world manufacturing
Oil Well Supplies.
Parties using machinery and tools insured the
buy consequently the economical Patronage
licited.
ALBERT BROWN,
Shnqs shop Telephone 7l.S 7l.S Manager.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

The Knights of Pythias next
Tuesday night expect to receive
two petitions for mem bership.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

The Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea expects to confer the initiatory
work upon sever 81 candidates at
tonight's meeting Some applica-
tions will be received.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Star of the West company No.
4, U. r. K of P, will meet in
regular session next Tuesday night
and will confer the Uniform Rank
upca two candidates.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

The annual election of officers
of Florence lodge No. Gil, b P. o,
Elks will be held in Elks hall TO-
morrow night. Installation will
occur the following Friday night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Fremont lodge No. 9S, !. 90. f
will work in the third degI ee
Saturday night. Three candidates
are ready to finish their course in
Odd Fellowship.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

Florence encampment No, 40,
next Monday night will meet in
special session to confer the second
degree upon one candidate The
regular meeting will occur the
following Monday when work will
be done.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27

The American Order of Protec-
ton is going TO give progressive
high five entertainment Friday
night and prize will be given TO
the successful player. A cordial
invitation is extended to the mates
and their friends
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-27
Steam Hammer
cannot do.

The complete line of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-31
OREGON ELECTION
TO Be EXCITING
CLAIMS MADE BY BOTH PARTIES
NORMAL REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
ABOUT TEN THOUSAND.
[nY ASSOCIATED rRrss.l

Portland, Ore, May 3I.-The biennial
election IN Oregon, which will occur next
Monday, promises to be the most exciting
in the history of the state. The democrats
have made their campaign almost entirely
on state issues. while the republicans have
laid great stress on national expansion and
the retention of the island possessions.
The factional fight among republicans of
Multnomah county, a republican strong
hold will undoubtedly greatly reduce the
republican majority in the state, it, in
deed, it does not wipe it out entirely as
far as the head Of the ticket is concerned.
The democrats have little hope of elect
ing their ticket with the exception of
George +. Chamberlain for governor.
They claim that his personal popularity,
coupled with the republican disaffection,
will certainly land their candidate in the
governors chair.
The republicans, however, say that re-
ports of disatfection in the party are cxag-,
gerated, and that there is no doubt Of the
election of w. ]. Furnish as governor.
They admit that there will be some loss
on the head of the ticket in Multnomal,
county, but they rely OH the normal repub-
lican majority of more than 10000 in the
state to pull their candidate through.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-31
Definite PEACE
IN SOUTH AFRICA
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR SEVERAL
PEACE DINNERS WHEN FORMAL
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE.
LORD KITCHENER'S NEW
MILITARY RECEPTION
Every Seat in the House Of Commons Is
Spoken for on Next Monday and if
Balfour's Statements Come Up to Ex-
pectation There Will Be Wild Scenes
OF Joy Throughout United Kingdom.
lBY ASSOCIATED pREss.1

London. May 3I.--If a definite an
nouncement of peace in South Africa is
made on Monday, as expected. that night
will bid fair to rival the celebration which
occurred when the relief of Mafeking was
officially announced In MAY, 1000.
Throughout London arrangements have al
ready been made for numerous peace
dinners.
The aristocracy will "maffck' on no
small scale, and doubtless the denizens OF
Whitechapel and the East End quarters
will invade the strand and other thorough
fares with their wild exultaton.
For Monday afternoon every seat in the
house of commons is already pre-empted.
1t the statements of the government leader.
a. J. Balfour, come up to expectation,
little will be done in the United Kingdom
that day except exult over the end of the
war that has tried the spirit of the nation
to its uttermost
Already wisc-acres are saying that Lord
Kitchener will be made an earl and receive
the thanks OF parliament accompanied by
substantial grant of money
Respect for Kitchener.
One OF the most curious features of the
war is the remarkable way in which Lord
Kitchener has deepened the awesome re-
spect, akin to fear, with which the British
nation regards him and his laconic reports,
and his utterly independent prosecution of
the campaign in South Africa has height
ened his military reputation to such an
extent that he has actually become a
god to the average man-in-the- street.
Yet he is universally admitted to have
next to nothing in common with his coun-
trymen or their government. As Lord
kitcheners star has assembled, so has
Lord Roberts declined.
The genial optimism of the old fighter,
who is now commander- chief, CRATES
SO bitter upon people severely overtaxed
Tor the war which Lord Roberts so long
ago declared finished, that the spontaneous
popularity which made him the hero of
the jubilee procession could never be re-
peated at the coronation.
Peace the Question.
Indeed it is more likely to be trans
formed into a hostile demonstration in
which General Buffers name NAV be
greeted with cheers.
However, peace is undoubtedly the aues-
ton of the hour, and Lord Kitchener is
once more the man of the moment. Lord
Miner may or may not have played an
important part in the peace negotiations,
but popular and political opinions assign
to the ex-Sirar of the Egyptian forces to
bringing about of the present negotiations.
This feeling is by no means confined to
outsiders.
Great financial magnates whose infor-
nation regarding the conditions in South
Africa, has often been better than the
governments, and whose interests there
are almost as great as the empires. de-
clare that Lord Kitchener is the savior
of his country.