davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-10

II you wish to take. a trip to a warm
er climate and a lower attitude. the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you a low rate for the round trip
to any Of the principal resort points
in the south. southeast and along the
Mexicon Gulf. There are, too. some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details
T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
tmch31 Denver. Colo.
Uaoklv Ronnhlican n n wear b.
, 1904-03-10
Working Overtime,

Eight-hour laws are ignored by those
ireless. little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at
work, night and day, curing Indiges.
ton, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
and all Stomach. Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe.
sure. Only Is cents, at all druggists.
, 1904-03-10
THE O CASE.
Recommended 1t Be Referred to Sub.
Committee to Continue Hearing.

Washington. D. c.. March lot
was reported hat at a meeting of lead
ing republican senators today it was
agreed to refer all charges against
Senator Smoot to a subcommittee on
privileges, to continue investigation
until next winter.
, 1904-03-10
To PANAMA,
President Sends in Names Of Two
New Ministers.

Washington, D C., March 1O.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt today named John
Barrett as minister to Panama and
Arthur Beauper as minister to Argen-
tine.
, 1904-03-10
GOOD LIVING

Quite often results in bal health, because
what is termed "go0d living" is usually
the qualification Of tn palate without
reference to the nutrition o: the body.
When the good liver IS a business MAI
, 1904-03-10

When in need Of Job printing or any
thing in the book line. call ON The Re
publican. Er-t-claas work guaranteed.
, 1904-03-10

The Republican Ii the best advertis-
ing medium in the city. for it reaches
all the people.
, 1904-03-10

Lovett I. doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-03-10

Old papers, % cents a hundred, at
The Republican Office
, 1904-03-10

MAat-e OPINION OF
WoMEN'o CLOTHING.
Ne0sn's clothes are always built
ether TO hide~ somsthing y to show
eonethtne.
, 1904-03-10
FUNERAL
OF MRS. aosINsoN TO BE HELD
FROM GERMAN CHURCH SAT-
URoAY AFTERNOON.

Services to Be Conducted by Rev. r.
W. eross Of the Methodist Church
-Pallbearers Selected From Mem.
bers Of Grand Army and Patriotic
Order Sons Of America.
, 1904-03-10

Quarter size collars 15c and Csc at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-03-10
RADICAL
CHANGES MADE BY STATE BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION IN vALU-
ALTON OF STOCK.
Cattle Classification Changed from Five
to Two, Thus Securing More Ac-
Stations Placed at 5000 and Pure
Bred Bulls at $50.

Yesterday afternoon the state
board of equalization completed its
task of fixing the live stock valuations
for the present year, and a meeting is
being held today to fix the valuation Of
the coal output of the state per ton to
tax the coal under the new mine tax
law, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The live stock schedule shows many
radical changes from that of the past
year, these being made with the view
of securing more accurate return on
live stock. Instead of five classified
lions range cattle now come under on
ly two classes. The schedule as adopt
ed Is as follows:
, 1904-03-10

Weekly Republican 81 . year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

importance and interest to the whole country, Parker considers it as mat ter of local interest to us in the west. Roosevelt sees in it the upbuilding of the whole country, while Parker looks upon expenditures for irriga- tion as a concession to the desires of a section in which the country at large" has little interest. One con- siders the irrigation act as national the other as a provincial measure.
 This instructive contrast will not escape the notice of western voters. They will remember that the irriga- tion act is republican enactment; that President Roosevelt is more re- sponsible than any other American; that he has lived in the arid west, un- derstands and appreciates its possi- bilities. They know that he will see to the proper carrying out of the irri gation act if he is elected, and that it will not be carried out in a niggardly or hesitating manner. And they will vote for Roosevelt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05
1t and viciously railroaded into ob-

at and viclously railroaded into ob- scurity.
 While it is true that the democratic platform demanded legislation as subse Iuently contained in the Cowan bill this act would not have become a law, in fact would not have been;in- troduced in the legislature had not such legislation been urged by Governor Brodie in his message and the bill itself prepared by Prescott republican. The campaign for the passage of this law in the last session of the legislature was conducted to a successful conclusion by leading re- publicans, otherwise another broken democratic pledge would be to the credit of that party.
 With such a record for fractured platform promises upon theory can the people of Arizona give demo- cratic majority in the next legisla- ture?
 Whatever the republican platform promises Yavapai it will be respected, and on this ground its candidates will unflinchingly do their duty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05
A BIG ONE.

There are certainly great many capitalists who believe the future prosperity of this country is assured. In Philadelphia, for instance, some body has built a new hotel which re- quires 1900 people to run it. The bed rooms number 1000; it took forty five miles of carpet to cover the floors; the corridors are two and one half miles long; there are 2700 win dows in the building, and 1000 tele- phones. Speaking of the table 60,- 900 napkins are required; 60,000 pieces of silverware, 15,000 plates, and 10000 pieces of glassware. As to the knives, forks and spoons the servants are still counting them. Five thousand pictures were pur chased to hang upon the walls.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

imperialism" is not a new battle cry in our political history. It has been raised against every president of vigor and initiative we have ever had from Washington to Roosevelt. It is as familiar as the cry of wolf, wolf, in the fable, and having been raised so often has lost its power to frighten. Jefferson and Jackson were arch-imperialists in the eyes of many of their contemporaries, and within the present day definition of the term. Lincoln, Grant and Me Kinley, all of them men sprung from the so.called common people" were in turn accused of scheming to be- come the first emperor of the Ameri- cans, but in no case has this crv had any greater effect than to frighten the bird of victory away from the banners of the anti-imperialists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05
CLIMATIC ATTRACTIONS.

Very many afflicted people are coming to this section of Arizona, and the past summer has to its credit more than has usually heretofore been recorded. Invariably the dis ease that is to be overcome is that of lung troubles, or to put it in good, plain English, consumption. Very many people are accordingly consid- ering in an objectionable way the he- gira that is now in its incipient growth, and the prediction is made that in a very few years hence thls section of Arizona :in the summer months will be practically overrun with these sufferers. From the in- creasing numbers this summer seen on the streets as well as at private places, this belief is well founded, and as a result it is becoming a sub ject that savers of earnest considera- ton, as we'll as alarm among several.
 In connection with this sanitary feature of Prescott it is said a strip of ground near the city limits will be secured for the especial purpose of establishing lungers' colony, and that it will be devoted exclusively to that element, thereby obviating the possibility of association or in con- dominating those that are are more vigorous. In that event we can see no harm to the city's good name, but on the contrary disinterested regard should prevail.
 The excellent climate of this sec tion is becoming known, and there is no reason to dispute this fact, palpa ply as plain as it is and as locally notorious is the increase among this particular class of new arrivals be- coming known also. Several who are conversant with the sanitary con- ditions of other places, make the pre- diction that behind the prominence of this city today, and the fact that it is without doubt one of the most desirable localities in the west, cor increase will be the inev- itable result of what is prevailing to- day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Mark Smith passed through Pres colt (and Fort Whipple) yesterday evening going south. He turned his eyes the other way as he beheld those big government structures at the post, and became fierce on single issues. It make: him sick to see the benefcent work of the individual. These tributes to the ability and loy- alty of the individual that works on the outside, that are so forcibly in contrast to the inside" work of a delegate, that is some delegates.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05
Why the change of front?
PARKER AND IRRIGATION.

There is tore of doubt, sugges- tion of skepticism in Judge Parker's reference 10 the irrigation law in his letter of acceptance. He damns the law with faint praise. He is appre- hensive that the carving out of the law will involve great expense. He fears that the ultimate liability" for this expenditure may fall upon the country at large. Just how it could do he does not point out, but inti- mates that if the execution of the law is confded to the democrats this contingency may be avoided. Doubt less it could be avoided with certain ty by allowing the irrigation work of the government to lag. Is this what is meant by the enigmatical utter ance of Judge Parker?
 He plainly views the law as a sec tional measure, one which "the coun- try at large" should not be forced to help pay for. Now, the irrigation act does not contemplate that New York should help build the Tonto or Yuma dams, but comparison of Judge Parker's utterance with that of Roosevelt indicates that while Roose- welt views irrigation as a matter of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Mark Smith in his recent Phoenix speech did not have the courage to deny that he sent the confidential" telegram to Senator Ives which brought forth the notorious joint statehood Council Resolution No. 13, but said he could come again. Yes, probably so, but it will be "when the robins nest again" If he ever does deny it, a straight issue of veracity will De presented between him and his late law partner, Eugene s. Ives.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

The issue is often referred to a constitutionalism versus imperialism. (Parkers letter of acceptance). The authorized interpreter of the consti- tuition is the supreme court of the United States which has upheld in toto the course of the republican party in dealings with Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. What the anti-imperialists need is a new constitution.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05
JIM
I am glad that we can say

I am glad that we can say
 'Tis stayer Jim. In the monday we will bray,
 For slick Jim. When the voters round you stand, With all empty, greedy hand, Boys, remember the Rio Verde ANI
 Steady Jim. He has been at it for years,
 Has Long Jim. Numbers none that ever got there,
 Does Lean Jim. He has held the job before, So raise mighty roar, And throw it in some more,
 For Third Term Jim.
 W. G. R.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05
CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED.

The policy of the national ad min istration in its management of affairs in the Philippines is severely con- demned by the democrats. In the most positive manner they say that we are governing the Filipinos with out their consent and aver that such action is contrary to democratic doc Urine. When confronted with such positiveness Of assertion one is led to the belief that the history of the democratic party should sustain this position, but as usual reference to this history, some fifty years ago when the democracy was in full con- trol at Washington, discloses a dec laration which contradicts the pres ent attitude of the followers of An drew Jackson.
 During the administration of Pres ident Pierce he appointed James Blu chanan, John Y. Mason and Pierre Soule, a commission to convene in some European city and devise means for acquiring possession of Cuba. They met at Ostend, October g, 1854, and afterwards adjourned to Aix La Chapelle, where they were in council for several days, and the result of this deliberation was dispatch trans mitted to our government which be- came known as the "Ostend Mani festo." This document, after stating that the possession of this island would be advantageous to the United States, continues:
 After we shall have offered Spain a price for Cuba far beyond its pres ent value and this shall have been re- fused. then it will be time to consider the question: Does Cuba, in the pos session of Spain, seriously endanger our internal peace and the existence of our cherished Union? Should this question be answered in the afirma- tive, then by every law, human and divine, we shall be justified in wrest- ing it from Spain, if we possess the power? Under such circumstances We ought neither to count the cost nor regard the odds which Spain might enlist against us"
 This was the democratic concep- tion of consent of the governed" which meant the forcible subjectiOn of Cuba to the government of the United States, and that by war if necessary. That this method of gov erning others was endorsed by the democratic party is evidenced by the fact that James Buchanan, who was a member of this commission, was two years later, in 1856, nominated as the candidate of that party for the office of president and elected to that great position.
 Why the change of front?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

The oddity of the present situation in New York City could not be better illustrated than by the fact that the Sun supports republican for presi- dent and a democrat for governor, and the Evening Post supports a democrat for president and a repub- lican for governor. Heads or tails, each is pretty sure to be on the win ming and losing sides.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05
THE VOICE OF THE DEMOGOGUE.

Last election the republicans talked about cutting the sheriff's fees in half. They are making a similar talk this year. The republicans run largely to talky promises which are rarely kept. Courier!
 Two years ago in the Tucson con- veptior the pledge of democracy was given to the people of Arizona that certain specific questions were to re- ceive legislative consideration. Among these was the establishing of an eight hour law, a mine inspector bill was to prevail, the freight and fare bill was to be placed on the statute books, and the tax exemption bill was to go. Backed behind such a formidable policy the voter sustain ed them handsomely on that issue, and there followed again the customary democratic two thirds majority in the legislature to carry out their word of faith. We now in this campaign chal- lenge them on the above grounds to give the people of this territory, and even this county, a valid reason why their declarations remain unfulfilled. With the exception of labor measure that discriminates with the man who tolls, every other plank in the plat form that elected them, has been shattered and treacherously disregard ed. There is no denying this fact, ana the substantial as well as the i'm material element in the democratic part know it and openly say so.
 The republican, platform that covers the issue on the question of sheriff in this county, was placed there to be obeyed and supported by the candi- dates who are on he legislative ticket. The men who are behind thIs ques- tion will endeavor to receive the sup port of the voter to this end, and to this end will that declaration be sus- tained and sacredly regarded. The p1OuBO Ol AhC 1OENOAAOdh hOh44hbCo on this question is an uncontroverti- ble one. The party has remained true in the past to matters of paramount interest to this county, and they will do so again if given the opportunity.
 Democracy as enunciated fir om the legislative halls at every biennial ses- sion for the past six years has been consistently on the opposite side of every issue they promised the voter on paramount questions to the tax payer of every county within the ter ritory. In place of repeating the tax exemption law they have successively re-enacted new one, and four years ago a sweeping law in this avenue mar rowly escaped the statute books that would in it's purpose practically take in everything in the line of new manufacturies. The mine inspector bill has become hackneyed with age and platform wear and tear and the freight and fare bill has been blufed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Somehow or other the position of Col. Wilson seems to be totally ig- nored in this congressional fight. He is still the delegate, we believe, but his work does not seem to harmonize with the issues of the day. He is be- ing utilized as a sort of float on Mark Smiths fish line.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Nogales has been placed on the list for government buildings in Ari- zona. This is awful. The agent of the interior who is 'sizing up" all the available cities in the territory had better run home. We have a dele gate in congress that is running around somewhere, promising all of these things and more too.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

This will make Mir. Fowler very angry. Mark Smith has entered the water column, and now has h1s sleeves rolled up for the San Carlos dam. We are pleased to know that he will take a little water in his and not confine himself to straight" article all the time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

LeRoy Anderson is the only Pres colt candidate for the assembly. The democrats passed us up entirely. Surely city of Prescott's importance needs to be represented in the next assembly. There are some things We want looked after.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Mark Smith gets as far away as possible from the subject of water, hence this sudden turning around from Apache county dates. He smelled the Santa Fe Washouts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Senator Elkins, of West Virginia, a son-in-law of H. G. Davis, is a re- specter. of father-in-laws like the mother-in-law supremelY rules the household sometimes. Steve has been shut up and is now lying quiet on the presidential question.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Mir. William L. Douglas was so pleased by the Yazoo City Blades discovery of his likeness to Judge Parker that he decided to become the democratic candidate for governor of Massachusetts. The democratic issue in the bay state will probably he ShoeS
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

The democratic press accuse the republicans of being derelect on the issues of the day, stating that we de- sire to eupplant water for the ques- ton of statehood. Correct, so far as Smith figures.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Governor Brodie is in town today. We would like to mention something about the Walnut Grove dam in Yav- apai of interest, but we won't do so. After the election it will do. And then some of our democratic friends might howl on ante-election doings. We will confne the subject to Fow- Ter
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Recently Tn Cincinnati fifty "hello" girls were caught flirting over the wires, and all of them were dis charged. The managers laid trap and called them sweet sisters" and they all tumbled. It was downright mean.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Senator Fairbanai has travelled seven thousand m; over American railways without n'ing delayed a moment by the ia i,r hot box. Not so with Mark Smith.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

In 1879, he Nowry) came to this section of Arizona and has since re- sided here, following the business of running cattle ranching and mining most of the time.-Courier.
 Amend that to running for office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

New Mexico has secured to date through its delegates in congress the magnificent sum of S120,0OO in gov ernment buildings. Will MT. Kitch- en, of Sonora fame, please take the stand on what Arizona has received through the same influences?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Dr. R. N. Looney, VI will repre- sent Yavapai county ln the next terri torial legislative co@acl is in the city.-Courier.
 Is that so?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

New Mexico has a judge on the supreme bench named Parker, but he hasn't resigned his office as yet. Nor will he either from the looks of things politically. He's one Parker for Taddv
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

He (Lowry) is not a politician; he is not a schooner, because nature did not build him that waY.-Courier.
 What, and running for sheriff of Yavapai county for the third time2
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

And now it's Grand Pa Hull, of Jerome, for the legislature just to keep up the lock step cadence of the national body on nominations.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

During the two years of his gover- norship of Arizona, MT. Brodie has officially reported on the advisability of government buildings being con structed at various points in Arizona. In addition thereto he has labored earnestly out of routine channels to that end. As a result of his efforts the buildings are to come in the near future, and an agent is now and has been in the territory to make the necessary estimates for such. And yet We have delegate in Congress. What for?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Douglas and Tucson had base ball game the other day. Every Tucson man that went to the bat was hit on the body by the Douglas pitch CT. Pitched a regular Mark Smith curve on statehood in other words.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

E. s. Clark has been tried, he has made a record. He is worthy, and one good term deserves another so long as it isn't third.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

The gas plant is getting ready to blow in. Please do not inter pret this as a democratic slur, even if it has a vice presidential odOr.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Mark Smith is telling them why he didn't favor any kind of statehood over in Arizona just now.-Albuquer- que Journal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

They Sd that the "black bottle" of Smith again got in his work, and the wheel horses are active in the c IuSe
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

New Mexico's candidate for con- gress on the democratic ticket is named Money. Wonder if he is sound on the proposition?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

It is Colonel Wilson's turn next time to run for delegate to congress on the democratic ticket.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Fowler is behind the S6,000.000 of government money, and Mark Smith is behind that amount also.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Mark Smith gives as a reason for his sudden retreat from Apache and Navajo counties that the weather was threatening. It is really case of cold feet then, isn't it?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Mark Smith spent last June on Oak Creek. In November, Salt River at the headwaters.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Mark Smith has another issue-the Phoenix Republican.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

Again do we hear the welkin ring of "Wilson at Work"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

The poets are not all dead yet. The Journal Miner has one, too.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

First class job work at the Journal Miner office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05

The only issue in this territory from 3 democratic standpoint is Smith.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-05
Republican Ticket
For President THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

For Vice-President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.