davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13
cmi.saa saa as. sa.


siisf alElaazf >ueL . s.aturlss1lla af
isuilaunsla eNsrarasalscr uas neecr
asin knaWa. f. h.a- soe4ued g. D.
i.io ~si purls@~. - ti.e nsaiafiss loex
hau-f she trea-urv =srY,lz- - al
Euoan- vasaln a. pss~er aaa 4 h..-
sueae.ia4 iH alnf.-s accomplishing
raa uiljeci -sugiat
Aa oxtEa -s--san g iac >,.ualf hs-
llsuu csalica ta-nl arrus af aasm THIS
actlau va- t.sken by She Fresisioas
becau-e ot his discrimination g. have
She Cuban recilFsolfy aud thr Pan
ama canal trea1le- rafIhed Cpn-id
cradle discussinn od the~e nI.a-ure-
wili casuc sud u nsay b. tsso as.atb-
before the lasi - tha,n is auf ~ che
gaT.
t,ecau-e >onalor Carlasisk 4 af Ten
u'a-=oe has moi been cpnieni with
passive abiection - the Phihppine
war bgi has siogtly apposed tl.. cun-
tlnuation aud cpnelomued ns conn
meusemeni, the fnesidenf has CON
roieed flr She hrlliani Tcnues-e.ln a
tialeH' hatred T. a party 81 ToH-
asssec resple uhs rall-1 GA him re--
fersiay far soue favor be said BE-
Vpaid be- glad o. assist a. l1ng a- the
request dad mot c1me ff1m Cmmaok.
bur that be would -ee Carmmk in
hell bofure he would ID him a favor
oi any kind Thus d0 We see fire.
gseni oui i-croppinCs Of siatesmauship
ir1n the White llouse
This Congress has ACCOMPLISHED
very little ia the way Of wholesame
1r remedial Legislation The best
measures brought up were defeated
and the only bill that could have been
1i any force against the trusts the
Littieheld bill was allowed ta die
in the Senate The d,mocrats were
able to prevent the enactment Of The
Fowler bill by consistent and pro
lonoed fight, a. well as the ship sub
sidy. II may be taken for granted
however, that these measures will 60
through the fifty eighth Congress
for the republicans will have p ma
iority in both House and Senate.
This majority viii Likely be increased
by throwing out several democrats
who have received certi6catesuf elec-
ton
Close students of political events
see in the unbridled license af the ad-
mlnistratiOn a presage Of democratic
victory in 1908. II is reasonable to
expect that the people will not sub
mil complacently 10 reign of cor
ruption without a parallel in history
and II the democratic party will re
main true to principle and give evi-
dente to the country of lis intent to
work reforms if again entrusted 10
power, II j. not too much TO hope that
the next president 10 be inauguraied
will be a democrat.
The leaders Of he republican party
have become drunken with power.
and while luxuriating in the spoils
of conquest have left the nation, like
a cast-oh mistress, 10 perish Of the
diseases they have given her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy.

Nhen ! had an attack Of the grip
last winter, the second one actually
cured myself with one bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. say,
Frank W Perry. Editor Of the Enter
prise, Shortsville. Ny. This j.
the honest truth. ut times kent
from coughing myself ca pieces bv
taking teaspounful of this remedy.
and when the coughing spell would
cofne on at might | would take a dose
and it seemed that in the hriefest
interval the cough would pass off and
! would - 60 sleep perfectly free
from cough and lis accompanying
pains TO say that the remedy acted
as a very agreeable surprise would
be putting it VERY mildly. | had no
idea that il could or would knock
out the grip, simply because | had
never tried 1t for such a purpose. bu,
II did. and II seemed with the second
attack If coughing the remedy caused
il not only to be of less duration but
the pains were far less severe. and |
had not used the contents of one bot
tie before Mr.. Grip had bid me
adieu. For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

The stephens eight hour bin ~
sisted upon by the Colorado house u
representatives is cvidentl. a fraud
The penalty attached 10 violation #
its rules is 50 small that a big corpor-
ation could afford 10 pay it every day
and ia addition IL So drawn that one
offence may be construed to cover SIX
months Of time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

In reports Of Lincoln day speeches
we have yet to see one where "A repub-
lcan orator quoted from the great
president on any subject. mDeocratic
speakers ON the contrary quoted
largely from his writings and public
sayings. Why is thisg There can
he but one answer Lincoln ; opin-
IONS condemn the modern republican
policies from first 10 last; they are
directly in line with the fundamental
truths of the Chicago and Kansas
CITY platforms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

Isechoir Invisihie. Jomeslane Ag.,
ne sonl ef Liliih, Marie lerelli
ne sorrc~s ci Satan, Marie Corr,,i
iiska, Marie loreili
barabbss. Marie lo-eii
Ne Prisoner Of Zeads, Apfhcry Man.
A Lady nj Quality.
fra1ces hedgssn Burre,,
'Hecaseci,on Sifh the DE- NiIloux tD,
claim, Frances hotgs,u bvrne,t
Wess, heury Seion Merrimss
Mith Edged Tvs,s.
Tbe Sewers, /.
tss Bsmsstioa II rkervs Ware.
A- Harold Frederic
ssNea veto. Anna kstheriee tirrf n
Sesse1y br'se. :. frsnk iort Noorr
: < asesses, Gilt, A. v. asrchmo5t
= besh NJ q Throne, /. I.
~ esfM VI Sword :.
Ssssser Stories. Rsdyart Kis,;r.
J ne 6e1ily. E. L. Nevp,,h
tr th= Freedca o, the Sra Nr~xy
Ss'iMesasi rewr,y, ]. n. barric
e adventures ii She-teck ils,.ex
A C..,,. Boyle
A~~ris< wcs;nr. "an
Caw chas. Ming
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13
ALs.@sa ss tae " .s4sSs.
lsu7 .-ise~ausa.

talall ArsH'iltsi siaaels11isaa
Iaa aseragl huasaa ltszrlls aG.lv ~
ezfsrpnac h- ac.-a' d s,s..ssd. h.ss
nas4s ~ the we-ieru ssas..suaaa hsss
t.,aon afteutlug q rhis vIasar and shes
havc hsa "a hammered lnia slsosa b.
gaod -sarly bi1ws irgnl s5a E.arcas
h5s4a-ssil sl.if She lid f.s-hilssed sansl.s.,i
ii ulufarluE c4ttie 20 fise r.saaae y "a,
ianger fs-zltie 90 prsHtsils. Near.
AZ vhcu theso we're always ~aas.
sfsits au tha range u'hsre castir oas.ss
hnd issd vhon the barl,ed ware fsas,
tId nai prsaoui es1tie froIa drlfsins
wIfh che -iarms. vhen we raa el.s-.
- castle ihsi c.ula lIsc an sage hra-s
aad faticn au c.sosus aud eaza auls
sur or hee dillars per head II,
business was iairly prpet.slsle bat ths
experience af the past winter has
shown masf Of the csitialaen fka
hereafter ranges vili be- used only fo4
Summer tscing and thai arrange
ments musf be made o. ieed fhrsnal
f1a Mrrfar
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13
TRIBUTE FROM NEW YORK,
SAYS the New York World.

I'm addition to this it was derln-
cratic senator Patterson of Colorado
who opposed and helped TO defcat
the Philippine tariff relief bill on Inc
express ground that II might hurt
the rncubated infant sugar beet IN
dusiry Of his statel
hunnlsm county raises no sugar
bects but we are glad to hear Senator
Patterson saved the day for those
who do, even if il is bitter medicine
for those high protectionists Who
think the only infant industrie- lie
next To the atlantic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

The ueN ie-zan lhat masf b,
loarued b. 5hi- o. rhe caftle must b,
t-d rhruueb fhs winter. why na iai
teu them and uiake beet instead d.
merely sustaining lifa. A few mon
wears ol d1ling ogi a few ounces Of
hay o. sustain liic through the win
Der vii satisfy the ranQeaueu thar il
is beiter, cheaper and more prolitabl
10 heed the rattle an they can eat an1
81 o. market in the spring with bee
instead IT starting on the now gras-
with lm IT half starved animal
that viii recover from the winters O.,
perience only in time % repeat the
experience the follow ing winter
Many good two-year old has starred
tn the winter in such shape hat lib
eral FEEDING would have made good
beet m the early spring but un
der the time e-honored plan Of SAVING
iced and starving the animal il ha.
reached the spring a wreck. n,
modern cattle are not built on III,
plan to stand such treatment and
they never recover entlrclys Tn,
modern plan and the economical plaI
Is to feed all winter and feed liber
allv. Those who have tried ii havt
found the plan more profitable than
would have been believed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

A biii has PASSED tllc hagso Ia.skIin
ilmeuin = hirthtlay q legal hallday
Nhis the huiitlay habit is spreading
We veuiHrc ia suggcsi f1r tnc heneiii
81 tha-c wurkinEmeu wha voted flr
tsm@uar Peabody that April l-t b.
AIS uia..r halidav
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

o. lsiks a. though tins repuhiic.4n
i.1lsiafnrc waUli oaHry aui it- rilssi-
e,rn Iiiedac- H rnGard o. thc eiahi
h1ur hiil au > shutter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

Jerry O'Reagan happy cuunie-
nance was visible IN Gunuis1m Tues-
day Jerry says the report thar he
went to Denver recently was base
SANDER IL only went u Salida
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

snie rilsite ailaar r-rrrar4 rEaE
nlenf =a ar ~ B. r.=4tale hgf -su
ius l-assls sd b. l1aa.aaaesi
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13
Danger OF Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from rald- Il
grip Is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care Is used however
and Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
taken, all danger viii be araidrd
Among the tens II thousands Who
have used this remedy for these lis
e case hns ~y 'f resulted ss' !, 80 {, ,ae
which shows conclnsiuely that it is q
ceriain preventive Of that dangerous
disease. II viii cure a cold oranat-
tack Of the grip in les time than any
other treatment. 1t i pleasant and
safe 10 take For sale bv an IIrrr-
gIsts
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

The Landicrd n Lions Hesl.
". D. hc~elis
ne Road to Psris, Z. \. Stephens
An Enemy to The kins. :"
ueM'eman Player.
Ne Maid oi Nsi1en /. ave, A. {. narr
ihe Amateur SracAsoss,
e.. ". No.pusg
w Cr.cis. E. Msri~s Crs~ic-S
N The Pulace n NJ ksaQ, -
Second issagtss 4 . hse psi,ss,
IA. lsssoe
Aias <aawsts. =. ]. Ssiwsse
ihe Nerve a essey. +. n. SSessuep
I2 Fo~ief, eeatricr narvpops
Nsa6evS, 6I~ys Asryua
ne 18th Csmedy. 4. s~d E. Cspf,e
nr nra1stnrk. 4. 3. McCsscheso
Soi- carrier 4 Cafsxrsvil,e,
F.a. s.iis
wcNvile A. \. LevA
r~t, Neders Fso4sz, essvR ~
-. pcoseys PkllsssVAy +. !. Dss-e
Ik Wages Il Saa, lsrss au&a
nsrrsila. Nrs. ssuQAry NeV1
"a tse >a0R u Q Nsoea,
Az. M0r&ssa,
IN Sasf'e ssa. Ssssey ] Weyoos
ihe >ev eecaW. Saasaey J. Neyass
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13
rUfOLk So COPYRIGHTS hsSsssms sss
CENTS EACH. DET WERn

A Nss's Wsaaa. Frsel Morris
The Lisa 3 esssd. bsif,eld Osb~rpe
In the fsvea. MaxiRilisu Fssser
bsoN CsstIe. Neii NuaYs
The N~rsaiings. Lssassd Merr;ek
y 8esaite Bed. J. 4. Aitshsler
AeIeafue. Fraat Nvrris
Elder 6sSse. Everett Toniissos
Akings Ps~a. koailfsa brsmmc sd
Nassers Il Slss, Nwyas ps.sf1ser
Tn Assecraas. Chss. y. Lush
Captsaa oseppe, A-.asay NeVe
hesrs 0i...~ay. Nary {. kilkiss
oe the " ~ u 0scsssens.
lsei Chaseler Horr,s
Hv-~sta. Dssa Slcker
Arms as1 fhe Nsaaa, \. 4sc6jysth
The lsae NJ the Wisls. s. 4. Crukeu
The LaAy u Gasteil Narch.
0~eH Rhoscsayi
rk pFssessss's Ds.gker.
. Aana Farquhrr
Z. - ns~Aeth pritchsr1
rR easck o..gia. s. Z. Cr,cteft
VI 6ss1 - Esrfh. EArs phiIlS~sts
IR oacAwss1soea. n. 4. Stanley
eso1 n Py09eeaaC, SaDseI Aervis
lssseiys Chesh;se. Ssss& 3. keNse1,
Inc bsecA vs7si0. FseAesEA SilIer
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13
BOOK BARGAINS

practically the entire fiction product Of e--,, Ar
lns beng specImen. VII b. oaersd e.rl r,.-..h
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-13

publish
rdewhay but
u1n.
~ 5-c.pCSesoos~s eJana-yPr
hahn calendars
har-up REPRODUCE ii
hrrsP
e
>pPea'' We
FtAkSu0 PUBLISHING CO, 30 Lsto pi,c. ~ Vs.. r.;
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
Cross Lanes.

Cross Lones, March 9.-The follow
ing people are moving in this vicinity:
Snowden Fisher moved in with his
father, Milton Fisher, Tuesday. Mrs.
Susan Walker moved to Batavia last
Monday. Mr.. Hisel moved to Fairfield
last Tuesday. Mr.. Sheplar moved in
to the house vacated by Mrs. Walker,
last Monday. Mr.. Miller is moving
onto the Hisel property.
Al Hester was a caller at Samuel
Salts Wednesday.
Lloyd Laughlin was elected school
director last Monday.
Rev. McCurry is visiting at Col. Par.
rett's this week.
Frank Cook was a Batavia caller
Thursday.
Bryant DeGood is preparing to build
a new house this spring.
The roads are almost impossible out
this way.
Isaac Hupp visited at Joseph Hupp's
last Sunday.
Ralph Hidy is on the sick list.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
Hedrick.

Hedrick, March 9.-There was a
scene of merrymaking at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Deuser, March 8, it
being Mr.. Deuser's SEVENTEEN birth
had. The children, grandchildren and
neighbors assembled at the Deuser
home to help Mr.. Deuser celebrate. A
splendid dinner was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Deuser was presented with a fine
chair and cane, and Mrs. Deuser with
a gold ring and several other presents.
The day al thoroughly enjoyed.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester, Chas. Locke, Philip Holz-
hauser, Eli Breon, Jacob Denser, Geo.
Deuser, S. M. Dickins, Caswell Breon,
Mrs. Fred Meier, Mrs. MIME Stewart,
Messrs. A. w. H%olzhauser, Fred Bre.
on, Earl Dickins, Lloyd Dickins, John
Deuser, Merle Deuser; Misses Fern
Meier, Lola Deuser, Opal Locke, Marie
Holzhauser, Emma Miller.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
BIakesburg.

Blakesburg. March 9.-The people will
vote today for or against building two
more rooms on to the school building.
Some of the people are sorely afflicted
with quinsy.
Another opera house is now talked of
and a part of the money promised.
Some moving going on now, and those
who have to move are having II hard time
of it, owning to the very bad roads.
The rural route men are unable to make
their complete round Il part of the time.
The telephone system is becoming quite
extensive. Another employe was placed in
the central office last week.
No other small town in Iowa can boast
of II better telephone system than Blakes-
burg now has. The central company has
expended large sums of money to make it
first class.
David Jay has sold the Barnwell farm
to Bruce McAllister,
A large number of the young people made
a surprise call on Miss Mamie Johnson
Thursday evening, 1t being her sixteenth
birthday. They report Il very pleasant
time and Miss Mamie and her mother We're
royal entertainers,
Three of the newly married young men
are seen hauling furniture from town this
week through the deep mud. They are:
Harry Derby, Thos. Ienger and Eugene
limbaugh.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Iron Eriaay,s pnnS.l

Iron Fridays Dai,y.l
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Mitchell of Bona
parte, We're in the city yesterday, at
tending to business matters,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Davis of Keb,
passed through this city yesterday en-
route for Charlton. where they will
make their future home.
Albert johnson, who has been en-
ployed laying track on the Milwaukee
cutoff, yesterday sustained a broken
leg while at his work. He was brought
at the hospital.
Miss Abbie button, who has been
spending the past year with her sister
Mrs. r. p. Dana, who resides on Wap-
clio street, left today for Cincinnati,
Ohio, where she will4spend a month
visiting friends, after which she will
return TO her home in Marietta, Ohio.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. q. Robinson of Dudley was a
business visitor to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. o. Krickelbaugh of
Hynes were in the city yesterday at
IenulnS 10 some business matters.
Born, this morning, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Moss, who reside on West Mill
street, a daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Benjamin Hoefner
leave Monday for their future home
at Wentzvilie, Mo-, after a short visit
at the home OF Mrs. Hoefner's sister,
DR.. Elizabeth Thompson, 227 North
Court street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
manuiI

Ormanville, March 9.-Jack Stevens,
Wapello's deputy sheriff, was a guest
at the Van Wrinkle a few days ago.
Miss Bertha Berry closed her win
ter term of school at Hickory Flat
February 81.
February 81 Miss Bessie fleming
closed a four months term at Fair
view, Davis county, with an entertain
ment at night.
Wednesday Misses Minerva and
Minnie Overturf entertained at a quilt
ing the following ladies': Misses Stella
and Edith Hawkins, Bertha Berry, Re
becca Orman, Lola Leonard and Lau-
II Bachman.
Monday Mrs. Henry Orman was en-
tertained by Mrs. Geo. Moss.
j. H. Howk has moved to near
Drakesville.
Born recently, to Mr.. and Mrs. Da.
Wis Belger, a son
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

5 5IGH3o2HooDN5WS )



Agency, March, 9.-Mrs. VIM. Shank
of Superior, Neb., is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. c. A. Bryan who has been sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keefer and
family. left Friday to visit relatives
at Andrews, Ind.
C. l.. Neal and A. E. Hancock left
Friday night to visit their parents in
Indiana.
The entertainment given by the pub
lie school last Tuesday evening vas
a grand success.
Mrs. j.. N. Batchelder and Miss Fan,
ME Nye are visiting relatives at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Hancy Dreamer and daughter
left today for Nebraska, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. N. S. Wheaton, was at home
after spending the winter in Chicago,
DR.. G. S. Reed of Des Moines, is now
located in the LaForce Building at
Agency.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

Next week is the last mat we shall
pay any attention to overcoats. Till
then all overcoats at so cents on the
dollar. After that date we snail pack
them away till next fall when over
coats Will be much higher than last
season. The Hub.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
Cantain Winder Dies.

Omaha, March Capt. VIM. A.
Winder, one of the most prominent
government officials in the west is
eran of the Mexican and CIVIL wars,
and for eighteen months had been the
allotting agent of the land department.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

broken into last night about 1890
O'Clock, but as yet nothing has been
found missing from the store. The at
tempted robbery was discovered by
Merchant Police Ed Johnson, who no.
ticed the rear doors opsp. when making
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
Semi Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address chang
ed will please give the name of the Post
well as the Post Office where they desire it
to be changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

his rounds. The men who attempted
the robbery were evidently scared
away by passers by, as no one was
discovered in the store when it was
searched, Mr.. Field and his clerk.
A, Brooks, were Immediately summon
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

Responsibility is always shifted from
top to bottom.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

ed and went at once to the store, bull
failed to find that the robbers had sc
cured any booty.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

Men who lose their temper try the
temper Of other people,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

Trimmings
Applique and Medallion Ornaments take the lead in stylish Dress
Trimmings. The new assortment just received comprises the most
stylish effects in Yak, Colonial, Filet, almost any width from ~ to
10 inches. Prices, as usual the lowest, ranging from 1c to 1926 per
yard. q
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
VEILINGS

The reign of the Veil is here
coquettish, demure, practical eff
fects-the way of wearing them is
so varied. Some fresh and dainty
conceits from clever people who
design such things, $1.00, CSC,
75c and down nnc
to ........ ...... ....... AOk
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

Born, this morning, to Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Moss, who reside on West Mill
street, a daughter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

IFrom Fridays Dnily.1
Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Mitchell of Bona
parte, We're in the city yesterday, at
tending to business matters.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

A fine line of White Wash Waists
of Fancy Figured Pike, made
with wide pleats, trimmed with
Fancy Silver Buttons, 4 or
Handsome Waists of White Mer-
cerized Canvas Cloth, Shield Front,
Fancy Collar, large 4 on
Pear Buttons, at .........l.OS
Beautiful line of Fancy White
Wash Waists in Stripes and Dots,
several Small Plaits, trimmed,
with Pearl Buttons, n 40
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

CHARMING AND FASCINATING are words
rich beauty of our line of silk embroidered Aolian
embroidered on front, fancy collar, large white pea
Williams news., 1903-03-14

TIE statehood question is still being discussed in Washington, and the argument is brought forward by its supporters that the bill will be passed at the next session, as the republicans will not dare re- pudiate their platform pledges on the eve of a presidential election. Maybe so. And yet they may make statehood the issue next time and try to elect a president on the opposition strength. As far as their repudiation this time of their plat form pledges is concerned, what does platform amount to, any way? Have not the democrats in Arizona already repudiated nearly every measure in their platform?
Williams news., 1903-03-14
FROM all sections of Arizons

FROM all sections of Arizona come the glad tidings of prosper ity With the development of our mines the production of precious metals in this territory bids fair to eclipse all other mining fields in the United States. It has been demonstrated in Arizona-notably at Tombstone and Bisbee-that the largest and richest bodies of minerals are encountered at great depths. and as consequence mil lions of dollars are being invested in modern machinery with which to reach Natures repositories; cap- ital s no longer he. i ate to invest in Arizona mines, and each section is receiving due consideration from the Colorado on the west to the Rio Grande on the east. from the Grand Canyon of the north to the International boundary line on the south, the same evidences of pros perity exist. The older and most thoroughly developed mines are those of Bisbee and Tombstone, where the largest and most produc- tive mines in the United States are being operated. While all other sections are fourishing, the Grand Canyon mineral field is receiving due consideration. and several con servative companies are developing and preparing to commence at an early day the production of the red metal. While this section has no ores as rich in copper as are the de- posits of our southern neighbors, the vastness of the ore bodies fully compensates for a lack of richness, the mines being veritable noun tains of ore, the methods of work ing which are similar to rock quar- rying. When Won Humboldt made his historic prediction about the wealth of the world being found in this section, he very likely had reference to the Grand Canyon mineral field, which will startle mining circles when its possibil- ities shall have become known, and for which Williams is the natural supply point.