davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

and none of them are federal office holders. So far as I have conducted my canvass I am of the opinion that ninety per cent of the republicans Of the county are in favor of an unin- structed delegation.
 "I have no personal objection to any of the federal office holders. l number them all among my friends and no man would more heartily resent a political attack upon any of them. While I am speaking of this I would like to say, regarding a statement which I made in The Republican the other day and which has been maliciously con strued to be an attack upon Judge Kent. in the course of my remarks re- garding the appointment of persons living outside the territory. that Judge Kent is one of the best chief justices the territory has ever had and reflects credit upon the president. I did not have Judge Kent in mind. was speak ing merely of the principle. We have had chief justices and other officials from abroad who were entirely unlike Judge Kent
 ''I believe the city, county and terri tory should have voice in the selec-
 
 republican administration. I have favored an uninstructed. delegation to work for that end. There should be no machine in the territory. The party at large should not be controlled and left without a voice by those who have been appointed to the federal offices 3
 It was in the course of the afternoon that Mr. Talbot was induced to become ! ,lo seen yesterday evening by a reporter for The Republican.
 MT Talbot said in the beginning that if he were sent to Chicago he would vote for the nomination of President Roosevelt. He added that he did not believe that there would be any one else 10 vote for. There was certainly none whom he would prefer before the president. but he said that there were other things to be done there besides the nomination of a candidate foi president. The territory had other in terests to be looked after and as a del. egate he would like to be left free tC 1 look after them. He would not care tC go to Chicago hampered by instruc- tions which would interfere with hi: | usefulness to the territory. The honor Of representing the repub | lican party in a national convention was a great one, one that any mar might reasonably aspire to, and E' would greatly appreciate the conf dence which his party would manifss I in him by his selection. He woulC 1 pledge himself to discharge his dutie ! there in a way which would bring re | 1roach, neither upon himself nor tn nartv of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
A SICK SENATOR
 (Continued From First Page)

 ical authorities give for the breaking out Of the fever
 Governor Herrick called on the long distance telephone from Columbus, O., tonight to inquire after the senator, and asked to be kept constantly in- formed of the progress of the case.
 MT. Dover told him that he believed the situation thus far is not alarming.
 Dr. Rixey called to see the senator shortly after 8 o'clock. He found his temperature to be 102 2-5, higher than it had been at any time since he has been attending the senator. The 8 o'clock call was the last Dr. RiXey in- tended to make for the night unless something unexpected should occur.
 The most satisfactory aspect of the case today apparently to the senator's family and friends was the cheerful and bright manner of the senator, de- spite his utter prostration.
 This they attribute in part to the slightest kind of an improvement in his general condition and to his relief at the announcement of the exact char acter of the disease, which thus re- l moves his own and his familys un- certainty in the matter.
 Today the senator took milk nour- 1 ishment several times, retaining it on | his stomach without discomfort. Ger | tain pains which he has experienced | in the stomach were relieved by the | administration of sedative. Late to- l night the physicians declared that | there is nothing immediately alarming | in Senator Hanna's condition provided
 unexpected complication do not mani l fest themselves but they acknowledge
 that it is yet tco early to forecast the result of the senator's sickness.
 <, A statement was issued immediately 1 after a consultation of the physicians 1 over Senator Hanna's case shortly be- { fore o'clock this evening.
 | Dr. Osler of Johns Hopkins university 1 who examined MT. Hanna several days ago. called again today and had a con- ference with Doctors Rixey and Ma Gure. After the consultation, Doctor
 Rixey issued the following statement:
 "rhe senator's condition is good There are TO complications. His l temperature at o'clock was 101 6-1C | and his pulse S0.''
 Dr. Osler immediately returned to | Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
TALBOT
Consents To Be Candidate
 for Delegate to Chicago
hr. J. C. Adams Yesterday, by Reason of III Health, Decided to Retire From the Contest.

Mir. J. C. Adams, who has been prom inentlv mentioned as a candidate for delegate to the national republican convention, yesterday withdrew from the contest by reason of his i'll health ard his friends and supporters have prevailed upon MT. Walter Talbot to consent to become "a candidate for the 'ho:or to which MT. Adams aspired. It should be added here that MT. Ad- ans was moved by no personal ann hition, nor is MT. Talbot SO moved now. The one desired and the other desires now that the best interests of the territory be sought after at the na- tional convention.
 MT Adams decided yesterday morn ing that he would he unable to contin- ue the campaign and he submitted the following communication to The Re publican:
 "To The Editor of The Republican, Sir:-On account of the condition of my health and on the advice of my physician, Dr. Craig. I have decided not to be d candidate fer delegate to the republican national convention, as it will be impossible for me to devote the time and energy that is justly due to my friends and supporters of my po- sition in the questions involved in this campaign. J. c. ADAMS ''
 In a later interview. MT. Adams said: For several months my health has been bad, my condition being a reap pearance of nervous trouble I had several years ago which necessitated my retirement from business for a year. For several months l have spent he most of my time or tho form and thought I had fully recovered l have lately found that the condition of my health was such that I was liable at work in the campaign.
 II thought it due my friends and supporters not to place them in ar ] embarrassing position by dropping out ! of the race in the midst of the cam paign.
 ''I desire that the republicans select | for delegate from this county to the { national convention some we'll known Roosevelt man of standing and recog-
 nized ability, whom the people have so much confidence in that they need not put him under instructions and
 who would act as a dignifled repre- sentative of the party in Arizona and ! not as the bearer of message to the convention. There are many such men in the county and from among them l would suggest the following names: Walter Talbot. Mayor Walter Bennett. Sheriff w. W. Cook, John A. Marshall and B. A. Fowler Any one of these would command respect in the national convention. All of them have been elected to office in the city or county,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

COUNTRY ClUB.-The house corl- mittee of the Country Club will serve refreshments at this afternoons recep- tion at the club house.
 THE GOLDENBRUIN.-O. K. Runner who has been looking after operations at the Gold Bear mine for the last six weeks steadily, arrived in the city yes- terday. He has a large force of men at work and he has almost reached that satisfactory point in mine development when bullion begins to be turned out.
 4 TUCSON VlSlTOR.-Miss Mabel Grey Hoover. the instructor of domes- tic science at the University of Arizona came over from Tucson Thursday for a few days visit on the ranch with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hoover. Miss Hoover will return on Sunday evening.
 FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Sunday services at the Free Methodist church will be as follows Sabbath school $50; preaching at II a. m. by S. F. Heilman, the pastor Services at 1880 when Rev. $. O. Yelvington of Pennsylvania will preach. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 IT RAINED A LITTLE.-Yesterday was an unusually disagreeable day, the wind blowing hard till fate in the af
 ternoon. It then began sprinkling and soon after dark a rain set in that was continued intermittently till well to- ward midnight. No great quantity of water fell, but the precfuitation was sufficient to do a little good and inspire hope that great deal more will fol- | low.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Opposite the postoffice; Sunday ser vices as follows: Sunday school g: D ! a. m. Preaching II. a. m. and [: 30 D. m., Epworth league 6;30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. It is the intention to begin a series of revival services about the 18th of February. The Sunday sermons will be appropriate. and in- ! tended to prepare the membership for the coming services.
 1 A WORTHY OsJEcT.-Ensign and Mrs. Chas. West of the local Salvation | Army corps, are endeavoring to take a trip to London, England. where this or ganiZation is holding an international ! congress and hope to gather together some I00,0 900 SalVationists of all nations of the world These two devoted offi- cers have worked in Phoenix and are
 much loved by the community at large ! for their untirng efforts to alleviate the
 needs of the poor and suffering; they always hold themselves in readiness to
 lend a hand where it most needed. Not
 having a guaranteed salary they would
 be glad to receive assistance for this purpose. Any person knowing the work ! of these two Salvationists will not hesi- | tate to respond to this appeal. Dona- tions may be sent to Ensign Chas West, Salvation Army, Phoenix, AriZ.
 FEAST OF THE EAGLES-The
 sixth anniversary of Arizona Aerie of
 the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Phoe- nix will be celebrated tonight. The motto which will hang on the wall will be. Birds Feast Today Without Care 1 For Tomorrow" A very interesting
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

Vanity is the quicksand that in gulfs a woman's reason Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
PERSONAL.

At the Hotel Adams yesterday tha following guests were registered: O. l.. Geer. Martinez, G. w. Helen and wife, Danvi!le, Ills, and w. A. Drake, Pres colt.
 Those registered at the Commercial Hotel yesterday were: F. G. Hammels, Glendale; A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa; Mrs. H. l.. Leonard and Mrs. M. M. Stevens, Hutchinson. Kansas; A. F. Zambeck, San Francisco; F. Fl. Mentel Los An
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

geles; Geo. Hamlin. Relief: E.. NJ. White Philadelphia: s. s. Morse. New York. A. Kohlen, Jr., St. Louis R. Hoppa. Alton. Ills; E. E. McVeagh, San Fran cisco: M. F. Poland. Chillicothe. Ills; T. J. Callahan, Boston; D. NJ Francis Cordes and H. Cohn, Los Angeles.
 John Mansfeldt for San Francisco and Louis Lehman for Los Angeles were passengers on this morninfg $. F. P. C. P. train.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
THE sMoKELEss CONGRESS.

Assistants to the door keeper and the sergeant-at-arms of the house during the last week have been calling the at tention of members to the fact that it is against the rules to smoke on the floor of the house, and, in consequence. there has been considerable complain ing.
 The rule for a good many years has been a dead letter but Speaker Can non is determined that it shall either be enforced or repealed. MT Cannon is a lover of the weed, and he justifie:i his decision by the assertion that no member will suffer greater inconven- fence than he will through an enforce ment of the rule.-Washingto Post.
 Vanity is the quicksand that in o u-oY,nar1'S rpa son -(yhiPa News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
THENPENN. BORROWING.

New York, Feb. 5-The Pennsylvania Railroad company has arranged to borrow fifty million dcllaTs from a syndicate. the money. it is said, being intended chiefly for improving the main line from New York to Chicago. UncOnfirmed reports also said that the money was for the purchase of west ern road.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
PIMA REPUBLICANS.

Tucson, Arizona, Feb. 5.-(Special to The Republican.)-The repub- lican county central committee of Pima country tonight unanimously se- lected the first of March for holding the primaries; the 4th of March for the convention. and the 27th of Febru- ary for holding a mass meeting for the selection of delegates to be voted for.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 6.--Forecast-New Mexico, snow in north and cold Sunday.
 Arizona: Snow in north portion, rain or snow in south portion Saturday. colder: Sunday fair.
 Wyoming: Snow with a cold wave. Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06

programme has been prepared. There will first be instrumental selections after which J. NJ. Burnett will deliver an address on the subject of The Grand Aeric" M. H. M'Cord will re- spond to the toast, Our Guests" After a vocal solo by Brother Connolly Jerry, Millay will tell what he knows or thinks about the American Eagle and J. l.. Hamilton will descant upon favorite theme with him, "The Ladies. Then Frank Hilderbran will sing a solo all by himself and without any help. Frank Loveitt will talk about the Press and l.. R. Kruger will speak of the peculiar merits of the bunch of Phoenix birds. A vocal solo by Charles II. Christal will be regarded as a signal that ihe disturbance has been put down for one year.
 DEATH OF G. w. SANDERS.- George w. Sanders. died this morn ing just before o'clock at his tenn porary home on East Adams street. between Fifth and Sixth streets, of heart failure. MT. Sanders haSa been in charge of the Vulture mine for several years. for the owners who live in the east He has not had good health for several months. He has been a resident of Arizona many years. living previously in California and Ne vaGa. He was a veteran of the civil war and stood high in the councils of the Grand Army of the Republic. He leaves a wife and a son by a former marriage, George Sanders, who is in the east.
 AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE
 MENT.-Here is something that ought to interest everybody that has a dollar to spend in a dry goods and furnish
 ing store. The New York store, wish ing to test the circulation of The Re publican and it's value as an adVer- Using medium. and The Republican in appreciation of the patronage of one Of its large advertisers. have entered into an arrangement. the result of which will be money in the pockets of the readers of the paper and the pa | irons of that store. Full explanation is | found in the New York stores adver- tisement on another page but briefly the plan is to turn each of the printed coupons found in the advertisement | into good money in the respective
 amounts indicated. exchangeable' at the
 store for merchandise. To illustrate
 one coupon is for boys pants. By pre- sentirg the coupon with forty cents n
 cash. the bearer may have a choice oi
 any s1.00 pair of boys pants in the | house The goods are full value and
 not pair could have been bought yes- | terday for less than a dollar That
 coupon is worth sixty cents, gooC
 money to any person desiring to buy
 a pair of boys pants. And the offel i covers nine lines of goods so there
 should be something desirable for each patron. There is no limit and one buyer
 may use all the coupons if he wants to 1 The sale will be today and today only | It is too good a thing to last long.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
GENERAL BLACKS ILLNESS.

Washington, Feb. 5.-General John c. Black, chairman of the United States civil service commission. and commander in chief of the C.. A. R., is seriously ill here. He overtaxed his strength and is suffering a partial col lapse.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
: OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

COUNTRY ClUB.-The house corl- mittee of the Country Club will serve at this afternoons recep- ton at the club house
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
MINERS WAGES REDUCED.

Middlesboro, Ky, Feb. 5.-The coal operators of Wise county Virginia, have made a twelve per cent reduction in the wages of miners. 5000 men are affected.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
A CANADIAN FIRE.

Montreal. Feb. 5.-Three persons were burned to death and four others probably fatally injured by fire in a dwelling house today.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-06
SIX FIRE VICTIMS.

Trenton. Pa, Feb. 5.-Six foreigners were burned to death today in a fire which destroyed half a dozen build ings.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
Wielka wyprzedaz
Wstazek We czWartek
y Choata. Wstatki
Warte az do 75c "a
yard pc 20 cent6n. q.

PROCES przeciw= ,ssyylws.
[Cierzan, oskarzonemu 8 VIA
mamie. POSTAL AZ do drugiego
.wtorku v Styczniu odiozony.
Scion ~polowaniaa a. pre-
.pi6rki, rozpocznie sic Is. Paz.:
.dziernika. I'D
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
! 315f |

,Kalendarze Mary larry
ahskie" na'r0k 1905
ju4 nadesz}y. Doda-
wac je bed7iemY a
bonentom naszym,
kt6rzy nam przysla
abonament "a J, VIA
rusa' W sumie $l.50 2
~dolaczeniem5c. =
ka pa przeselke. Prz y
pominami, u abonar
ment "a gazette poW u:
MEN 6y6 naprzod q
%p}aconY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

WE wieczo-
rem odby}o sic W hall Phil
harmonicznej zebranie demo-
kratyczne, ma kt6rem pre-.
mawiali do licznie zebranYch
|sluchaczy: p. John a. John
son demokratyczny kandydat
ma guwernera; p. f. g. Win
ston, demokratyczny handy
dat ma lejtnant guwernera j
p. II. G. Nelson kandydat ma
czlonka do kongresu pierw-.
szegosd ystryktu.
POLSCY KANDYDACI,
] ksvt6tlr:zy szosta1i nominowani
ma ostatnich prawyborach "
Winonie SO nastepujacy: p.
Teodor Sikorski, kandydat "a
reprezentanta do legislatury
dem; p. J6zef Wifczewski
kandydat ma auditora powia-
towego, DEM; p. ". T.. SEA-
wlowski, kandYdat ma regi-
rep; j p. Jan Herek,
kandydat ma komisarza po-
w~iatowego. Zatem polscy
;Wty!tbaorcy MECH poczuwaja sic.
do swej powinno6ci dopo-
magaja swym .rodakom Daju-
silniej iuz teraz, aAy tembar-
z~apewnic i'm ich wyb6r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

SKI
|wyjechals sppto1nllileld4lz'lii 4 'l'lRI. Hdo
Wojtowicza % GrlenViillee,na
terdziestogodzinn naab6ozleshllrr
Bit5w,1o, kt6re siesamloodlpralWRlila'a
" tym tygodniu We Wtoreakk'g,
[srod4 czwartek. 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
IADOMOSCl
hI1Il-E!IJ,SCOME|!.


DZIECI musza uczeszczaac'
do szkoly. Dozz6rca sz zl
miejskich pan Frazier zwraca
uwage rodzicomi opiekulnll'o'Imn,
|kt6rzy zaniedbuja p%oseianla
.dzieci do szkoly. Wielu ME
ro,zumie praWa przymulsoWego
wyksztalcenia, ktorem posta-
nowiono, il dzieci bedace v
wieku Cd s. do Is. roku po-
wiin1lnry bye poselane do szkoiy
parafialnej,pu pry
watnej, przez caly przeclag
czasu, jak d1ugo szkoly 50 y
sesyi " tym dystrykcie. DIE
NIGGA bye unieWinione cd.
uczeszczania przeezz, .zarzasd
jezeli acknowledges
dowody beda podane, i dice
ko bedzie ~wytlomaczone pod.
.astrzezeniem prawa. Rodzice
lub opiekuni przekraczajaycyj
prawo odno6ne beda poddani
karze ME przenoszacej $50
albo ME wiecej mad 80 d ln !.
kary wieziennej, Tub tel jed
no l. drugie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

W lie lk,iaE ~Wy.p,lrrzl.eg'1d]a;1l;zI.
~koronkoWYch frame
Ir%ozpocznie siesu C llEl.loa
ia we cz,WlgaTtek "a a:
.na. Frank Wartosc;i
a. AZ 90 2'.5Ojed dina l 20.
Soc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

republican,
ska VI Winonie rozpoczela sic
we Wtorek Wieczorem wiel-
KEN zebraniem " operze, IA
Ekt6rem m6wca republikahski
Jos. Cannon, r. G. Dunn.
Ekandydat na guWernera sta
.nu i congressman James "a.
Tawney przemawiali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

W MIESIACU Wrze5niu5
umarly " naszem mie6cie !: q.
= plci meskiei 10
ze6sktiie,,jj. W tym samym cza-sI
sic urodzilo sic 45--19. chop
COW i 26 dziewczat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

Specyalna sprzedaz,
%ubieraaych kiaapeelllulIsk,zJy
u Choate's We cczWar-
tex. Me zaniedbujcie
e. .1tet9go, /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
Wielka ~Wy'plrze,.d';aa'z,i'
wstazek we czWartek
,Choata q. WstazkiI
'warts az do 75c "a q.
yard pc. 20 cent6v.

SEKRETARZ wystaWy u
licznej p. John Rose, pre-
~prowadzil sic " zesz}ym ty-
godmu 2 2giej ulicy pod nr.
1876 wsch. 4ta utica; tam tax
re ma sW6j offs.
Ma POSIEDZENIU rady;
miejskiej " zesz}ym tygodntiuE|
przeszla potycya wniesiona:3
do rady miejskiej przez salu-s
niste p. G. Il. Gernes'azkt6ra
podpisalo % innychszynka-
rzy, zadajac uregulowania
prawnego odnoszacego sic
darmych przekasek, jake jul
pc ~rozmaitych innych mia
~zaprowadzone zostaio.
oddano komitetoWi
prawa, kt6ry uczynil zado6c
wnie'sionej przez hans
Diary rozpalajacych napoi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

Wielka ~wyprzedaz
k~oronksWych firanek
%rozpocznie sic
GhOate'a we cZWartek
2 rama. Frank war
tosci az do2.50 jedna,
pc Soc jedna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
POLSKIE TOWARZYST-

POLSKIE TOWARZlYST-
akcyjne obralo ma SVEN
.rocznem posiedzeanniiu,, kktt t6lt'('
sic odbylo Y piatek wieczol-
rom, nastepujacy zarzad|; j. An An
.drzej Jezewsi, prezydent;;
Wincenty REPRESENTATIVES,
kretarzl. + .S:'z,lalgow d - a-
Isyer;; IAN H Is IS I' sza-
IglowskiiSTo zPodolskiidy
Eekto lszEl e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

PAN MICHAK KUCZ-
slew
'przysz1ym tYgodniu e sWa
.apteka z Winlon1ly1 do st.
Louis, nice iegosp.J: q. "a
brock Wyjecshla u y zesz
lynn tygodniusdlloI ST. Louis. !, So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

and moan talked to each other until for very love they trembed with de- light. Then 1t was affection Wooing af- lection, and tenderness enchanting ten- derness But row the batteries of the storms are unlimbered and the thunder holts are aimed at their hearts. Now the mighty forest giants not as iovers, but as dying warriors. groan and totter and fall. Once the lion and the lamb lay down side by side to sleep But at- ter the sin of man the caress of the shaggy brute was the prelude to a bite by which the helpless lamb was gnashed and torn and became a meal for It's foe.
 But this is not the end. The same inspired writer tells us that the time will come when creation itself also shall be delivered from the bondage of corrup- ton into the glorious liberty of the chil- dren of God" Then shall the day of universal peace dawn, which the ancient prophet described, when mol only wlu men cease from war. but the animal ere ation will cease to devour one another, and again the wolf shall also dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid. and the COW and the bear shall feed and their young ones shall He down together, and the lion shall eat straw with the OK, and the sucking child shall play on the hole of the asp. and the weaned child shall put his hand on the eoclSatrice's den. They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy temple. for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the seas."
 oh, my brother will you not believe that this call of God the Father to his wayward children may mean para disaic, an Edenie and q redeemed world, glorified with love on the land, in the heavens and under the seas. VIII you not heed the Fathers call. which is to- day seeking you even In your shameful hiding places?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Hcomin, Thro, the RYe.v

Editor of the New York Globe:
 Sir-The rye in the song seems to have created some confusion, which I think will not be very difficult to clear up. In the agricultural counties of Scotland the hay which every farmer cultiyates is known as rye grass or rye. It has no affinity With rye or barley, but is a hay grass pure and simple, grown as timothy is grown here. It does not grow very tall and suffers no special harm from being walked through l have walked through many a field of it, and have never had any doubt that the song writer had field of this grass in his mind when he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

wrote "Comin Thro the Rye" In ordinary conversation the farmers call this crop rye.
 have never heard Of river, stream or bur in Scotland called The Rye or Rye.
 The grain known as rye in Americg and on the continent of Europe is not cultivated in Scotland. or, if it is. it is in such insignificant quantity as to be negligible. The only cereal crops which 1 can remember to have seen cultivated in Scotland are oats and barley. Wheat may be grown, but ij it is I never saw any.
 RURAL sCOTcHMAN. New York. August 8.