davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-08

| Compromise. 1t seq of course it Won't
Stick for a Instant but il will lead to
STRAINED Relashuns between tn Law
Maxim bodies in Washington an Fee
nix. They SEE this Conflick ort TO be
avoided BY Peeceable meens If posi-
BILE an they seq they's wun man II he
was on tn Groun' could show tn SENT
! at il is on tn F.ong Tract. That's
Kurnel Wilson.
TIL Legislacher seZ at as much as it
needs tn Kurnel jist now. it'll let him
go an strGiten things out in tn SENT
II he'll go at Wunst. If he can't stand
tn Expense. that don't make no Diff
fernce. They'll pass n ApprOpriashun
Bill so quick at he can Ketch tn next
Trane. TIL Legislacher seq il may
make some Mistakes in his Absents
but it'll put its Trust in Gawd while
tn kurnel is gone an if they is any
Mistakes made they can he fixed up
when he gifts back. Tn Rurnel SEE he
gesses he won't go an he seq they's
worser things at can happen in tn
next few Week an tn Defect of tn
Omnibus Bill TIL Passidge OF tn
Compromise Bill wouldn't make things
no worser an IN Passidge Of tn 9TH
ern. They'd both meen a Reckless
Waste of Crate Deel OF Campane
Money last Fail
All tn worry about III Compromise
Bill amt confined TO Arizony by no
meens. TIL ArizOnyuns seq I'VE cud-
dent stand it to be Hooked up with a
lot of Greecers ats like tn sands on tn
See shore fer numbers. We'd stand
about as much show at tn Leckshuns
as snow bali in HaVanrv'
The New Mexicans SEE, I'VE don't
want no Alliance with them Gringoes
at speeks a FOrrin Langwich an don't
speek it Rite. We been here fer 8
Numbered yeers an know who our
Gran QarenCe was. Then Arizonyuns
come FUN Gawd knows where an don't
know whether they got any Four
fathers OF not"
Thoys wun Jint Resolushun ats jist
been adopted by tn Legislachers of
New Mexico an Arizony as follows:
Resolved, at IL we hat to go Double
into tn Sisterhood OF Stats at we've
been trien to Butt into fer ten yeers
we druther stay out
Resolved, at we'd make a Devle o:
q lOokin' Twin Star in tn Galluxy OF
STATEHOOD" LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-08

r'.--.si. /. s----s s--ss-s s-s--..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-08
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, FEB. 5. 1sC
Phoenix Also rust Be a Capital.

1t is odd that no compromising
statesman at Washington has suggest
ed dual capital for Arizona and New
Mexico as one of the features of the
proposed consolidated state. in order
to make the consolidation more agree
able to Arizona Throughout most of
their history, the states of Connecticut
and Rhode Island each have had two
capitals: the legislature Tor many
years meeting alternately at PrOvi-
dence and at Newport in Rhode Island,
and at Hartford and at New Haven in
Connecticut That the dual system
became unpopular in New England is
well known. but it is a wonder that the
schcne was rot suggested for the two
territories. Surely. if congress
should take the bit in it's teeth and
determine TO make one state Of Ari-
cora and New Mexico for a limited
period, the people of this territory
should insist upon having the legisla-
ture meet part of the time at Phoe-
nix.
And they would insist upon improv-
ing upon New England idea. once two
capitals were established. They would
require the legislature at each biennial
session to divide its time equally be-
tween the two great subdivisions Of
the huge state. A session of thirty
days would be held at Santa Fe, and a
session of like length at Phoenix, the
governor. the legislature and attaches
moving in a body from one capital to
another.
And the governor and state officers
would. of course. divide their time
equally between the two capitals.
They would spend the winter season
at Phoenix and the summer season at
Santa Fe. Thus the state officials
would have a picnic. as concerns eli
mate.
1t would be we'll for the Arizona
legislature to watch the situation
closely. and should the contamination
of the proposed compromise appear
probable. strong representations should
be made to Delegate Smith and lead
ing senators on behalf of a double
capital. in the fullest sense. for the
new state.
This. we verify believe. is the only
merger that the people of Arizona
could be induced to accept Much
more than a mere question Of pride
would be involved in the matter There
is, indeed, very little in common be-
tween Arizona and New Mexico ex-
cept their desire and their right to
have self government under state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-08
Mark Smith Standing by His Con.
stituents.

In setting his face firmly against the
admission of Arizona and New Mexico
as one state. Delegate Marcus A.
Smith has risen above all personal con-
siderations and has dealt with the prop
osition from the standpoint of a states
man solicitious for the welfare of his
constituents. Had Mr.. Smith been
guided by selfish ambitions he might
very easily have provided for his own
political future. 1t is undeniable that
the people of New Mexico are disposed
to look with favor upon the proposed
consolidation. and the people OF Okla
homa are not concerned. 1t merely re-
quired Mr. Smiths aequiescence, and
the arrangement would have gone
! through. And it would have been g
matter Of no great difficulty Tor him to
show that compromise providing for
the admission of this territory as
separate state at a later date was the
best that could be obtained. At least.
y
have been ready 10 accept his judg
ment as final in the premises.
Where would this arrangement have
left Mr.. Smith politically? Undoubt-
eddy, it would have placed him as the
urquestioned leader of the democratic
party. and the heir apparent TO a SEN
atorship in the event of a democratic
victory in the new state. In the con-
solidated state, even the most short
sighted and selfish politicians in New
Mexico would not dare to exclude this
territory from an equal share of the
chief elective positions. Neither demo-
Gratis nor republicans in New Mexico
would dare offend their own party as
sociates in (olD Arizona by ''hogging'
both seratorships. Consequently. ii
would not be necessary for Mr.. Smith
to go to the trouble Of making a cam
vass in order to be assured a senator
ship for the consolidated state in case
of a democratic victory.
And it is not fair to Mr. Smith to
say that he assumed that the proposed
new state would be republican As all
well informed residents of the two fer
ritories thoroughly understand. the re-
publicars would be quite as likely to
carry this portion OF the new state as
New Mexico proper. Republicans have
not been at all misled by the great ma
jority returned for the republican can
.didate in New Mexico at the last cleo
ton; they know pretty well why that
majority was given, and they under
stand that great democratic gains
would be very possible We believe.
ard all republicans believe. that a
state made up of the two territories
would be republican in politics. but
this belief is based quite as much on
faith in republican gains here as IN re-
publican steadfastness in New Mexico.
Mr.. Smith understands the situation.
unquestiOaably, and it is to his credit
that he has refused to build fences for
himself at the expense Of his ccnstitu-
ents. He has his shortcomings. and his
attitude toward republicans is too
often that of narrow partisan and
petty politician. but it is simple Justice
to him to give him credit for his stand
IN this emergency.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-08

My Paw SEE at foxes ats misin-
formed thinks at the Territories is a
Suseranty Of the United States an at
were in Bondich That's all Rong, he
SEE an it's a Mistake to b'Ieeve at tn
Laws made By tn Legislacher amt no
good till they's been Ratifide by tn
Congress of tn United States. It's
jist tn Other way. We don't Reckon
nize 10 laws AT Congress makes tilT'we
Ratifide 'em. If that amt so what's
our Legislacher been adoin' fer tn last
two days but meetin' an wirin' Tally
CRAFTS to. Mark Smith to let 'em know
what tn SENT is doin' about Statehood
As soon as they heerd FUN him they
was goin' to send word to tn SENT by
Mister Smith an tell 'em If it Scots
us or not.
Some of tn Legislacher wanted to set
up all Mite fer fear they Mite heer
rum Mister Smith in their Absents an
be Cot Anywheres or a nappin. But
tn otherns SEE. 1T amt no use to Lose
no Sleep about this. We got a Tale
Holt on tn Situation anyhow Wen
go home an tell tn Watchmens at if
word comes at We've been admitted
as Staff in Cump'ny with New Next
co to wire a Tallygraft back at it
Don't Go an at a letter FUN tn Ari-
iona Legislacher will foller tomorrow
given our Opjeckshuns in DetaIe."
That won't be tn first time at a
Arizony Legislacher has Pulled Down
a Congreshunle Ack. wunst we Abol-
isht tn Lone Commishun when we
didn't need it no longer. We often been
on tn Pint OF Repeelin' tn Tariff an
ar 100
Coinage free
TIL Legislacher SEE it's afeared tn
SENT is agoin' to pass tn Statehood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-08

IF the woman at work should make
answer to the other woman, she might,
perhaps, say: YOU never had to scrub
and clean when your back ached so that
1t seemed that every movement would
break it in two" It's bad enough for a
woman to suffer. But when she must
suffer and slave at the same time she
reaches the limit of her endurance.
Weak women who have been made
strong by the use of DR. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription, recommend it to others
as godsend. 1t establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals infanna-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
~ have been ailing SINE time now, being
troubled with female weakness writes Mrs
VIM. II. Johnson, OF Avondale, Chester Co. Pa
rEvery month would have to lie on my back
] tried many different medicines and nothing
gave me relief until began Dr.. Pierce's medf
ciues, using two bottles Of Favorite Prescrip-
ton and two Of Golden Medical Discovery
These medicines have cured me. When began
your treatment was not able TO do very much
but now do the work for my family Of nine
and feel better to-day than have for a year,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
icusness and sick headache. They do
not create the pill habit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-08
WHAT CArrsEs DANpRUFF.
reatc3t European Authority on Skin
Diseases Says It's a Germ.

Greatest European Authority on Skin
Diseases Says It's a Germ.
The old idea was that dandrun j.
scales Of skin thrown of through a few
erish condition of the scalp is exploded
Prof Unna. Hamburg. Germany. Euro
pean authority on skin diseases. say.
Gandruff IL a germ disease. The germ
burrows under the scalp throwing ur
little scales OF cuticle. and sapping the
vitality OF the hair at the root. The
only hair preparation that kills dan
drum germs is Newbro's Herpicide.
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect" Not only cures dandruff. but
stops falling hair and causes a luXuri-
ant growth. Delightful hair dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The He
picide Co., Detroit. Michigan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-08
CURED CONSUMPTION.

If you are tr-;Ibled with impure
blood. indicated by sores. plmples,
headache. etc, we would recommend
Acker's Blood Elixir. which we sell
under a positive guarantee. It will al
ways cure scrofulous or syphilitic poi
sons and all blood diseases. so cts.
and s1O0. T. F Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-08

There is said to be a growing DISPOSE
ton in the legislative halls to resent
the understanding held in certain
quarters that ]. F. Wilson carries the
legislature in his vest pocket
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Pleasant Evening

A delightful social affair was given last
.evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hance McCauiley No. Gil West Ninth
.strest. The parlor and dining room were
beautifully decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums. Singing. dancing and
ouchre We're indulged In. the music being
under the leadership of Joseph Acker-
man. AT n o'clock the party proceeded
TO the dining room where refreshmeni
awaited them.
A number of out-of-town people were
present, among whom were Miss Husslan.
ol Maryland; Miss Bird, Of Philadelphia
Miss Ilaesett. of Washington, d. c., Miss
.O'Donneii. Miss Bernhart Miss Ackermau
Miss Parry. Miss Gertrude McCaulley
Miss Marion McCaulley, DIR. STROBE. Of
Overhrook; Mr.. Thrush. of Overlook
Philadelphia; Mr.. McGee, Of Overbrooki
Walker Taswen Jacob Fisher, Mr.. Por.
ter Mr.. Ackerman. g. Acberman. Mr.
Kelly, Master Harry Ritoh. Mr. and Mrs.
McCaunoy, John Clyn and others.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
YES OF NOR
Wilmington People Are Respectfully
Asked 10 Answer These Questions.

Wilmington People Are Respectfully
Asked to Answer These Questions.
Is there anything in the evidence OF
ones senses?
Is there anything in the testimony
OF ones friends
Can reliance be placed upon state
ments from people we know?
Are the opinions of local citizens OF
any greater moment than those Of ut
ter strangers?
Would you sooner believe beople liv-
ing in some far-away place than ciu-
sens of your own city?
We think not fQr home proof can
easily be investigated
Mrs Albert Bannon. SIC East Sew
enth street, says. 4 had kidney COM
plant for five years ! tried different
so-called kidney cures and consulted
doctors but go no relief. ! was so bad
az times that ! could scarcely attend to
my household cares. The pain IN my
back was all but continual and often
kept up after I had gone TO bed When
1 arose in the morning I felt lame and
sore. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my
notice through reading the home pa
pers and thinking they might give me
relief. ! went TO DanfoEth's drug store
and got a box. ] was not disappointed
in the results, for they took right hold
and soon brought me out all right Ny
husband also used them for baclSachs
and was benefited"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n
y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name. Doan's, ant
take no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
GENERAL REYES ARRIVES
Colombian Commissioner Leaves New
orfo.ne For Washinaton.


Colombian Commissioner Leaves New
Orleans For Washington.
New Orleans, Nov. 27.-Genersl Ra-
fael Reyes, representing the govern
ment Of Colombia, who is on his way
to washington to intcrcede in behalf
Of his government in connection with
the recognition Of the Republic Of Pan
ANA. arrived here on the steamer Bev.
erly. He left for Washington last
night. General Reyes is accompanied
By General George Peclio Aspinal,
General George Holequin and General
L. Cabalerro. Trey boarded the Bev-
erly at Port Limon, and came direct to
this city. General Reyes and party did
not 60 to any Of the hotels They drove
70 the Louisville and Nashville Offices
end bought tickets through to New
York. and made every effort TO avoid
publicity. The general had a satchel
full of Colombian gold, and paid for
tickets in coin Of that republic.
General Reyes speaks English per
fectly, but declined to be interviewed.
He said: 1--WE do not wish to be quoted
at this time Our mission is a private
one. and until we have reached Wash
ington and discharged it we do not
care to discuss il.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Spanish cabinet council has ap-
propriated s77, 200 for an exhloit at the
St. Louis exposition.
Quentin Roosevelt, the presidents
youngest son. is i'll from a cold, compli-
Gated with some symptoms OF malarial
fever.
W. c. Wyman. aged 70, a prominent
citizen of Baltimore and a well-known
philanthropist is dead from Brights
disease.
Burglars broke into the Reading
Railway station at Gilberton. Pa,
robbed the safe and looted the express
room of valuable packages.
DR.. William S. Stewart. one Of the
most prominent physicians and medi-
cal experts in this country. died sud
denly at his home in Philadelphia Of
heart disease.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Luke Family Reunion

There was a reunion OF the Luke fam
ily at the residence of Mr.. ard Mrs. will
liah Luke, No. 1903 Ghpin avenue yossor-
day, when they entertained az dinner their
scvea children. their wives and husband
and their grandchildren.
Their ch.dfon arc John Luke and Adam
*. Luke, OF New York WHlam A. Luke
and Thomas Luke Of Covlnston, Va. and
David i. Luke and james l.. Luke. Of
Piedmont. West Va. The daughter is Mrs
r.. d. Hopkins of Baltimore. There ore
fifteen grandchildren.
Mr. Luke formerly was manager Of
the Rockland paper mills, but now Is
president OF the West virginia Paper and
Pulp Company. All his six sons ara en-
gagged in the paper making business.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
COULDN'T SELL HIS EAR
So Disappointed Old Man Shot HIo
Wife and himself

So Disappointed Old Man Shot His
Wife and siimsef
Council Bluffs. Ia, Nov Ell. =.
Wolf is dying in a hospital here from
self-inhicted bullet wouns. Mrs. Wolf.
whom he shot, is nursing him. Both
are old people, the man being g. What
prompted the deed was despondency
at failure TO sell an ear TO a New York
surgeon, who recently advertised for
one to graft on wealthy patient from
the west
Wolf, who has trouble with his eyes
so that he is unable 70 work, feared
poverty and helplessness in his old
age. He depended ON being able TO sell
his ear for $1,000 to the New Yorker.
and when he was notified by letter that
arrangements were already made for
the car. and that the operation was
being done in Philadelphia, Wolf gave
way to discourasemont.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Guest Eastbufn

In McCannons Presbyterian Church.
Marshallton, at high noon yesterday
Miss Clara Guest, daughter of Mrs.
Anna J. Guest, was married to Leon
ard Eastburn by the Rev. j. ID. Blake,
pastor.
The bridal party entered the church
TO the strains OF Mendelsohn's wedding
march. played by Miss Anna Barrett.
of Wilmington. Miss Nellie Eastburn,
sister of the groom and Miss Sallie
Garrett were the bridesmaids and Miss
Florence Pierson of Kennett Square.
Pa. was flower girl. Leonard East
burn was attended by Walter McGilli-
gan. of Chester, Pa. The ushers were
Darlington Finn and Granville East
burn. brother of the groom.
The bride was given away by her
brother, William Guest of Parksburg
Pa. She wore a gown Of cream lands
down and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and guests returned to the home OF
the bride and a reception was held
/ from until p. m. About one hisl-
dred and fifty persons were present
The bride and groom received many
I beautiful and useful presents. with a
shower Of rice and old shoes they de-
parted on the $50 express for New
York and Niagara Falls.
Pretty Weddine
A pretty wedding occurred at St
Evening journal., 1903-11-27

N0ry's r. c. Church on Wednesday az
tornoun at 5 O'Clock when MISS Sue T..
Ferry became lha wife OF James w.
Bunting. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George A. Kelly pastor, as
sisted by tho Rev w. 7. Birmingham, OF
Sc Paarioks. and the Rev. John c5nneiy.
OF ST. Thomas.
The bride was artired in a handsome
travelling gown OF blue and carried white
roses. Miss Mary a. Hughes was brides
maid and John =. Strand was best man.
Fergus J. McGovorn and John H..
Hickey we're the ushcrs.
A reception was held az the brides
home. The coupie received many hand
some ana useful presenus.
Tho bride and groom loft on the $40
train for Washington. They also will
visll New York and Niagara Falls before
returning. which wli be So about four
weeks
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Bachelors Annual Dance
Proves Brilliant Affair
Pretty Weddings of Season.
other Personal Notes
of Interest

The annual dance Of the Bachelors in
the New-Century Club building on
Evo was a most delightful
ana successful affair. About 100 couples
were preeene including a number Of out-
of-uown people.
The decorations We're simple and arts
tic, consisting largely OF potted plants.
The stage was massed with them. almost
screening Cooks Orchestra from view.
Those on the committee were George p.
Bissell, Henry N. Candy j. Rodney
Cause, Henry G.. Haskell and Charles c..
.Copeland and the paironesses were Mrs.
Alfred S. Eilioit, Mrs. Horace W.. Cause
and Mrs. James A. Draper.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
E. 3. Riley.
\. B. RILEY

q Do you know our Suit Depart.
y nj? Our aim is to build the
& & st Cloak and Suit Business in
"a ciry. You can't be to partic-
Rar for us to please you, The
q les are different entirely from
y ready mades you ever saw,
E I'd he prices cut the made-to-order
lind, square in two. Most of
Goats and Suits are Wooltex, thai
means the best garments made
Ind alb -olutely all-wool. No other
tore in the city can sell you
lVooltex Garments. you run no
fbk in buying here every gar
|nent must sulr the customer, if
ge order esp cially for you, or if
pc garment has been altered TO
Il you and does not suit. don't
Eeep it.
Coats from $500 to $1,000.
Rain Goats from 50 90 to $500
Walking Skirts from SI.75 to
F9. SO.
Tailor-made Suits from $1,000
70 $500. ."
Silk Waists from s3.as to
&. 90.
Women's Sweaters at Ss.75 and
IS. 90.
Golf Vests from sI.oo to $500.
Fur Neck Pieces from Sis to
Be 90.
gpecials for Saturday
nd Monday
Fleisher's Shetland Floss, csc a
Sound.
i Damaged Dolls at half price.
Handkerchiefs at under value
Eices.
! Remnants of wool dress Goods.
soc Dress Goods at soc a yard.
8 Waist Patterns in 3 yard lengths
BE- and 3Sc.
4 Silkaline Covered Comforts,
FLED with pure white cotton an )
cely quilted at SI.oo, worth
so.
Christmas Goods are all here,
axe your selection now, we will
Hold and deliver when you want.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
-JeTSsY MunIeIpaI Leaaue oraanIzed.

Jersey Municipal League Organized.
Cape May. N. j. Nov. 2h-The New
Jersey Municipal League wss organ
ized here by the election of Mayor
Franklin p Stoy, of Atlantic City, as
president; Mayor Thomas W. Millet,
Of Cape May. as secretary, and Mayor
Joseph G. Champion, of ocean City, as
treasurer. The next meeting will be
held at Atlantic City, on December 8.
The object Of the association is TO Sc
cure legislation beneficial TO the coast
resorts
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Blanche cathcart. Of this city. and
Samuel Kendall Paul. Of phnade phia,
were married on Wednesday by the Rev.
John France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Singleton. OF Ches-
ter spent yesterday with relatives tn
this city.
W. G. Jackson has returned from a
visit 10 friends in pcelslall. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix DUPONT attended
tho Pennsylvan Cornell football game
I'm Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Latimer OF No.
1900 Delaware avenue announce the en-
gagament Of their daughter Miss Mabel
Latimer TO Peter Foster, OF Pgusburg,
formerly OF this city.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Explosion Shakes srldoeton. N. J.

Bridgeton, N. j.. Nov 27.-The en-
tire central part OF the city was Jared
By the explosion OF a milk condenser
at the Arctic Ice Company. John Wad-
dington. Nelson Woodruff and William
Morton. employees, were badly injured.
Woodruff had his back and head cut
and both legs broken; Morton's head
was crushed and he was injured inter-
ually. Both men may die. Waddinglon
was cut about the head Every door
in the factory was blown open. Ono
door was torn to splinters by a piece
OF iron sylinder weighing IS pounds.
All the men were taken to Bridgeton
hosnital.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Turkevs in Tree rnns.

As The result Of a spiteful little dog
swapping at a crate fun Of turkeys which
were IN front Of the grocery Of Anderson
at Eleventh and Jackson streets
yesterday, tho birds broke. out of the
crate and few to nearby trees. They
were finally induced. to return by the willy
grocer laying lines Of grain from the
trunks Of the trees to the coop.
Evening journal., 1903-11-27
Entertained al Dinner

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Lewis
were guests OF the Rev. and Mrs. GeorBe
w. Wel0n at their annual reunion and
Thanksgiving dinner. Twenty-Five SAT to-
gether and enjoyed the bounuml dinner.
after which oil Joined ln appropriate
amusements supplemented with delight
ful music furnished by the Weldin Quar-
tot