davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-10
IT'S SETTLED NOW
Bids on Roosevelt Dam Will not Be
Opened Until Feb. IS.

The joint message of the men who
propose to bid on the construction
work of the Roosevelt dam, to the sec
rotary of the interior, awaited them
nothing, except the satisfaction of hay.
ing tried. The reply was that the
postponement of the opening of the
bids having been announced as Feb.
%, it would now be inpracticable to
order the opening a any earlier date.
Some of these contractors therefore
will leave their bids and go home, 9TH
ers will go and return again on the
23rd and still others perhaps will re-
milan here until that date.
Consulting engineers w. H. Sanders
and George Y. Wisner, who were at
Maricopa when the notice of the post
pOnement reached them. have moved to
other parts. Mr.. Sanders went to look
over the new Texas project on the Rio
Grande and Mr.. Wisner went to Den
yer.
Some of the contractors in the city
are not only interested in the Roose-
welt dam bids, but will present bids
for the work of constructing the Yuma
weir, generally referred to as the Col
orado river dam. 1t is not really a
dam at all but construction for rails
ing the water as a check would be in
a canal, so it may be diverted. Con-
corning the magnitude of this project
It is said that the amount of material
necessary to move either in excavation
and construction, is much more than
Will be necessary in the construction of
the Roosevelt dam. The cost though
of the new material used in the con-
struction will be considerably less.
Viewed from a financial standpoint
alone it is an enterprise, therefore
about three-fourths as large as that at
Roosevelt. The bids is the Yuma en-
terprise will be opened March Is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-10

conditions which if neglected OF unskil1-
fully treated terminate in consumption
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
ical Discovery" and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing vjust
as good"
~ took a severe cold which settled in the
bronchial tubes" writes Rev. Frank Hay, of
Norton vile. Jefferson Co., Kansas. HAfter try
ing medicines labeled Sure Cure almost with
out number. was led to try DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1 took two bottles and was
cured, and have stayed cured.
UWhsn I think of the great pain I had to
endure, and the terrible cough 1 had, ii seems
almost miracle that so soon relieved
"That God may spare you many years and
abundantly bless you is the prayer of your
grateful friend.D
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 large pages. is
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay ex-
Pense of mailing only. Send Fl one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers
or 81 stamps for 1t in cloth binding. AID.
dress DR.. R. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-10

slider our own sins without consider
ing those of Adam or anybody else
When we sinned we were separated
from God. When the child transgress-
es the will of the parent there is a
separation between them. The child
does not wish to meet the parent. He
prefers to be alone. Again there is
suffering from a guilty conscience I'M
til we become hardened. Then we sin
without a restraining conscience. The
conditions of Gods law must be met,
but we have not done this; therefore,
we must suffer. The transgression
will be punished. This is true in civil
law. You transgress a law of nature
and you will suffer also. So it is with
Gods law. God made a covenant with
his son. Christ agreed to meet the
condition of the law and he also agreed
to pay the penalty of the sinners
transgression. Christ by His life and
death satisfied both law and justice.
Even the Roman judge, PLATE. declar-
ed, I find no fault in Him Christ not
only died but lived for US. That is the
law of substitution. A man was draft
ed into Napoleon's army. He procured
a substitute. This substitute entered
the army and received a mortal wound.
Some time afterwards the man was
again drafted. but protested that since
his substitute had sacrificed his life for
his country all the requirements had
been met Napoleon agreed that this
was true and the man was released
from duty. 1t means so much to have
a friend represent you in a strange
country. Don't you think one who has
lived for you and died for you will
be your friend yet when you reach the
throne of God ?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-10

try's mineral possibilities and left on
Tuesdays train for Quartzsite.
Another prominent mining man who
has been visiting Prescott on the same
mission was Alexander Burrell, who
for many years was superintendent OF
the Drum Lomond mine of Montana
The visit OF these gentlemen here at
this time shows that Arizona is being
talked of favorably abroad and what
the result of their visit may prove re-
mains to be yet determined.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-10

the truth of his remark it may be
stated that at the moment, when he
made the remark another representa-
tive of the greatest copper syndicate
in the United States was also visiting
this section.
This individual was c. d. Porter,
representing the Amalgamated COM
pany, which has been the subject Of
much of Lawson's satire and serious
charges. Mr.. Porter was also here for
the purpose of looking over this coun-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-10

draught, just 70
cool off. This
Is the beginning
OF many a cough
which ultimate
" involves the
bronchial tract
and the lungs.
For coughs III
any stage there
Is no remedy so
valuable as DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical D1ScOV-
cry. It cures
deep-seated, OBJ
stinate coughs.
bronchitis,
bleeding of the
lungs and Like
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-10
Cooling OF.

The man who would sit on 4 cake of
ice to cool off would be considered crazy.
Yet it is a very common thing for per-
son heated by exercise to stand in a cool
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-10

COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of E. w. Grove. Csc.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25
Split in Republican Party.

From the cry of rage which has gone up from the Tory Republican organs in Massachusetts and the frantic attempts they are making to discredit the work of the recent reciprocity conference in Chi cago, one needs only half an eye to see that the split in the Republican party over the tariff question has been ripped clear open.
 The Republican revision movement not only has been organized, but it has been nationalized. Where, only a few short years ago, it was only the feeble voices of F.. x. Floss in the east and AL bert E. Cummins in the west crying in the wilderness, it now presents an army with banners, under skilled and trusted leaders, and with enough of the sinews of war to put up battle which will
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25
Two Theories of Government.

There are two forces constantly at work in every nation, one force tending to carry the government from the peo- pie. To go little further back, we may start with a proposition that there are only two theories of government-one that government is thing created by the people for themselves. This is the theory which is embodied in our Declar- ation of Independence, which declared that governments derived their just powers from the consent of the governed. The opposite theory is that governments are imposed by the few on the many. Such governments rest on force. Few if any governments now known entirely exemplify either-nearly all, if not all, of them representing compromise be- tween the two theories, but in every government there is tendency either in one direction or in the other. Every attempt to take authority away from a community and vest it in some power outside of the community contains a certain amount of infdelity to the dem ocratic theory of government.-W. J. Bryan, in a speech at Chicago last month
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25
of Wickersham.

SHORTLY after the adjournment of the last congress the leading Republican newspapers of the United States were united in calling attention to Alaska s neglect and deploring the disqualified tions resting upon citizenship in this territory. The expressions of these pa- pers were SO nearly of the same signifi- canoe that it is almost certainty they were inspired by some common agency-some committee, probably, of party apologists who were designated to deceive the general public into belief that Republican policy cut no figure in the case. Now that congress will soon meet again let us see how many of these great newspapers will make their friend ly protestations good by speaking up at a more suspicious opportunity.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25

Following is the leading editorial, in full, which appeared in the Alaska Forum last Saturday:
 wICXER5HAM'5 ORGAN INSULTS THE PEOPLE.
 'Ir MAY occur to some that too much com plaisance on the part of judge is not de- sirable attributes; and if the people of this district have permitted themselves to be intimidated, they are unworthier lot than they are believed to be"
 The above quotation from an article in the Wickersham organ, the Y ukon Valley News, . shows the contempt that the grand duke and his heuchmeu feel for the law-abiding people of the district. Not content with harassing the people, through misplaced official power, these corrupt grating oifi- cials and their allies would belittle those compuIsively and judiciously submissive to their crooked mauipulations.
 The hw-abiding people of the district should not be classed as an unworthy lot be- cause they aequiesce to the corrupt and ile- gal schemes of Judge wickersham and his aceomplices. They realize that federal oiii- cials have power to execute personal de sires whether lawful or not W hen the courts are a party thereto. The Circuit court of Ap- peals congratulated the people of Nome for their forbearance and self-control tn re- straining from violence and from taking the law into their own hands during the corrupt reign of the Moves gang. The people of the Third division are deserving uf equal consid- eration for similar behavior during the past three years of wirkersham's ignomlaous dominance.
 There k a compliance which allow. pri- yats xafn to sway A iusliel.t deef@fous that 'sampla i-ase~' which eomplaeentiy permits hsbehmeb and toals to openly violate exist. ing laws aasd which protects the viotators.
 Nows Let as extract what meaning we can oat of tl4i& mrecsi-
 |. Ik~~swrshs Yukon Valley New. Is vk1sasrxhsm organ.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25

ONE thing General Greedy is not likely to change-the spelling of his name to conform to the manner of the lamented Horace Greeley's. That "e' that keeps crowding itself into the last syllable of the living mans name is reminder of the greater one who has passed away.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25

?. ''Those compulsively and judicious- ly submissive" to "crooked manipula- tions" have been belittled.
 3. Those who submit should not be called unworthy because they cling to the party strong enough to make or mar them.
 4. It is matter for congratulation that the people have remained quiescent for three years of "Wickersham's igno- minous dominance" and have "re- strained from violence"
 Now, then, let us get to the gist of this matter. To start with, the Yukon Valley News has never been the organ of Judge Wickersham or anybody else. No obligations exist between the judge and this newspaper. The newspaper has never sought the "otiicial' insignia, and the judge has never intimated that the newspapers bootlicking would be welcome. The newspaper has admired Judge Wickersham' ability and believed in his integrity; and is firmly convinced that the good of the district will be furtherd by his retention in office; that is all. But, for sake of argument, con- slider the Forums contention true and call the Yukon Valley News Judge Wickersham's organ: call Judge Wick ersham the vile things the Forum calls him. What then? From the Forum s position, paper should not be classed as unworthy because it acquiesces "to the corrupt and illegal schemes of Judge Wickersham." Indeed did the Forum hold otherwise now, it would have no defense for it's course during two years of the three of "Wickersham' ignomi- nous dominance" two years of honeyed words and silly advances no more honest or sincere than the blandishments of d harlot who seeks market for her infamy. 0, what bitterness is there since all these mockish sweets have cankered!
 Of fcourse the Forum was judiciously" fawning-or thought it was-untl fed eral officials 'eXecuted" their "personal desires and removed it's editor from office Then sprang into prominence the ominous ''ig-nom-i- -i-nous dominance" of Wickersham.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25

What pleasure, is it not, to impart information? And yet what a pleasure some folk enjoy imparting information they do not possess. s.-Selected.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25

either reform" the g. O. p. or throw it over into Democratic control.-Boston Traveller.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25

MEANwHItE two inviting opportunities are open to people in Alaska; to dig and to pray.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25

A wAautISo aim bags -eant game.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-25

OMINOUS PROMINENCE OF THE
 ACKNOWLEDGES DOMINANCE" OF WICKERSHAM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
PLAYING DETECTIVES.
Beef Trust Grand Jurors Are Keeping
 Very HuaY.

Very Busy.
 Chicago, June 22.--The work of the federal grand jury Investigating the beef industries today showed that the members of the inquisitorial body has been playing the part of detectives in finding witnesses who may enlighten them on certain points concerning the buying of cattle by the packers.
 As a result Of this detective work by the jurors Frederick Wood, of Hamp- shire, H.; Christopher Barnhardt of Wilmington, III and E. c. Sholes, a cat tie feeder from Burlington, Ill, testi- fled before the jury today and explained the troubles cattle shipper has sell ing his live stock in the Chicago mar ket, J. A. Ridgely. general freight agent for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, was another witness this afternoon, together with two other traffic men whose identity was closely guarded by the federal officials. After leaving the jury room, Sholes stated that he had been requested to testify as to his knowledge of the business investigation carried on by two of the jurors independent of the federal of ficials.
 ShOles said that he believed other witnesses would be summoned tomor- row at the request of other jurors who have been searching for evidence. In discussing his testimony. Sholes said:
 T told the jurors that the buyers in the Chicago market of live stock seem to have off days and regular days for bidding. They generally bid on Wednesdays and Saturdays at the yards and generally the prices are uniform"
 ShOles intimated that on one day one of the buyers would bid and if the ship peN was dissatisfied he would wait until the next day. only to be confronted with a similar bid and so on until he was finally forced to sell his cattle or have the profits eaten up by feeding charges at the yards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
WALL STREET REVIEW
ADVANCE CONTINUED FOR FOURTH
 CONSECUTIVE DAY.
Faith Of Professionals Credited to Innate Evidence of Strength in Market Itself - Resistance to
 Attacks

New York, June 22.-The advance m prices continued on the stock exchange TSc sSc faith of the profess professionais s' in the profit to pc derived is supposed to be based on the ,nnate evioence of strength afforoea py ete tacks.
 Contentment with the future promise of prosperity is counted as the underlying factor In the hardness of prices but much s; IS heard also of the probability of larEs di- result of an accumulation of persistent snort selling for a long time past. A SUI. such an interest and am ,res force it to buy stocks to cover
 The organized campaign which has de de- the level of prices rather than to effect an indefinite accumulation at the lowest pr'ees an abundant supply of funds and of re- sourceful expedients in manipulation which sEfu operssors New pc from hour to hour are given less importance than and unorganized traders were striving for a small turn In prices
 mors substantIaI basis is evidently designed now. as 1t Is shown by the confidence with Tha Tnlch stocks are absorbed on the aavance. a s view on the part of those who are seeking
 The disbursement period gives rise to some natural demand for reinvestment of accommodating in New York very freely in anticipation of these requirements. and there seems probability of even sH tt mT porary disturbance of the money market while effecting their disbursements. After that the pressure of idle capital for in vestment is likely to increase.
 The influence of yesterdays increase In the Reading dividend was obvious in the direction taken by today's speculation. the largest operations centering in the Pennsyl- vania group. The Reading increase is sup posed to indicate the probable policy of the directors of the Baltimore Ohio, Norfolk X Western and Chesapeake & ohio, and the benefits to result to the Pennsylvania itself from It's holdings of these subsidiary stocks made 1t a sharer in the movement.
 The advance was not simultaneous at all points of the list, but quite comprehensive tation. An improved sentiment in the iron trade reported by The Iron Age was dwelt upon. but the United States Steel stocks themselves were late in coming into the movement and the preferred stock failed to share to any extent at all. The Hendricks report on the Equitable affair was regard ed as opening up new depths to be sound ed But any unfavorable effect on stocks was overridden by the influence of the speculative campaign. The same was true of the crop damage reports current in the grain market and of reports that the rela- ton between France and Germany over Morocco was likely to become acute again. The profit taking made the market irregi-| lar but the gains were not substantially in- paired.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $3. .340,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
DAILY COTTON MARKET.


 Galveston-steady, 9 s-16c; net receipts i;o9s; gross 1.oSs; sales, 1850; stock, 1Os,- AB0; shipments. coastwise. S.580.
 New orleans-Firm. lice, net receipts < 1s42; gross, 1,S47; sales. 2.l53: stock. S9, sls: shipments: to Great Britain. 2.OOo: to Mobne-Firm. s%c. net receipts. 4s7: gross. 4s7; sales. 200; stock. 1s.4s2; ship sayaunah-steady, 8.%c; net receipts. B. 2O3; gross. 2.2o3; sales. s47 stock. ST. 337i shipments. to continent 26a
 charieston-Steady; net receipts. 3s4: gross. ss4t stock, 4,55s; shipments. coast. Wiiiminston-steady. s%o; net receipts. 1O5; gross, leS; stock 2'Os4; shipments. Norfoik-s.sany, sc; net receipts, 1892. :. 2nR2aF saleS se; stocK' 2s,421; ship Baifinors- Nominal. sbc; gross receipts S'ss Rev ss0Ss York.oaist s.soe; ErossA receipts n.5sd; sales. s0S; stock. Is0,sA9; Shipments so Eeoaefon-cuiet, sea as q zoe; net receipts. CT; wross. 5esi shipmsntS 10 Great SsAtain. a. .s.@ aA { aalsA-----------.A1Al 1Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
MARKET FOR FUTURES
ACTIVITY WITH PRICESA GAINING NEW
 HIGH LEVEL. Close Was at Net Advance of 24 to S3 Points-Sellfng for Both Accounts
 Noticed During Early

New York, June 22.-The cotton market was active with prices gaining 1.60 a bale and reaching new high levels for the year.
 The opening was firm at an advance of 7@12 points. following much firmer cables than expected. At first there was some hesitation and considerable selling for both accounts owing to the favorable weather and improving private crop accounts. But the market soon absorbed these offerings and later advanced very sharply on aggres- sive bull support and activity of covering of shorts scale-up, promoted by the continued firmness of the English market. advances in New Orleans reports of good trade demand and very firm spot markets, and rumors that the local bull leader would Issue a circular after the close, estimating inc condition of the crop at 71 per cent and predicting a total yield of only 9,5O0,- 900 bales.
 aUd7s0 points. realizing and selling for a reaction eased prices off few points but fhe sIight decline brought in fresh buying orders through commission houses and a little further up fresh stop orders were reached. They closed at practically the highest prices of the session, or net ad- vance of 24033 points. Sales of futures were estimated at 5OO GOO bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 22. = Strength of cash Thsat s imported @ ad,,u firm tone today to h the Juiy wheat was up Ike, Corn is 'unchans- ed. Oats show + q Nc gain. Provisions are
 The wheat market was an enigma to many traders. ruling strong in the face of only reason that could be given for the strength the cash situation cash wheat np gains sd in % ear all 5aa s weather conditions today were more favor able than for several weeks, little or no withstanding this fact, the market opened firm with July q shade lower to shade offered for sale and with an active demand from commission houses. prices quickly ad- in view of the bearish reports received con con- corning the harvesting of the new crop, ad- vices claiming an excellent yield with qual- ity good. For July the highest point of the day was reached at 9o%c. The more dis tant deliveries showed a more moderate ad- the gain was lost on liberal realizing The msrket anss, closed firm with July at 9oqsO session was quite bcarish on prospects of a liberal movement in the near future. A prominent long was an active seller and this had considerable influence with pot traders. Later the market became quite firm part ly in sympathy with the strength of wheat and partly as result of reports claiming light acceptances in the country of bids sent out by>cash houses. The market closed frT 11n onsnsa witn prices the highest point 54h @5i% and closed at 54%c
 Active demand from several prominent commission houses caused a strong tone in the oats market Strength of wheat was an important factor. July opened hc lower 032c.
 An advance of 5c in the price of live provisions market. The volume was small At the close September pork was up 2hc at SIP 80. Lard was unchanged at $742h. Ribs were up 2h 95c at s7.55Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
NEIN nRIEANs cnrrnnr

New Orleans, June 22.-Spot cotton dull; offerings were more liberal, but buyers were holding off. Sales 6.S0O. Quotations up l-16e.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of from 10 to lS points. The undertone was upward Following the first call the market showed nervousness. but this condition soon passed away. Prices advanced on free buy ing by commission houses prominent bull leader said October would not stop In its upward flight until it reached cents Liverpool opened 2a4 points down and closed strong. 70 English points up, July opened 1l9l6 points up at 8 soc, sold up to Sc and finally declined to B. 98o The market closed firm with net gains of 2S e 31 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23


 River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa will rise very slowly or remain stationary; the Alabama will remain sta tionary.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.) Additional, scattered showers have oc- cured over most of the South. and the Northeast, the rainfall being heavy in southwest Georgia and portions of Miss issippi and Louisiana, and heavy to exces- sive in southern Texas; showers have also occurred in Nebraska South Dakota and the far Northwest; a moderate storm-eddy is moving east over western New York. and another, more decided storm is moving eastward over Utah; temperatures continue high over most of the South and East, but have fallen somewhat in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys and the upper Lake re- zion, under influence of an area of high over Minnesota.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m., 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 22. 1905.