davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
xT1sr CAMPAIGN LIE
 CoNvINCyN0LY RErUrED.

Ie is n matter of regret that ono of oe speakers at the Democratic meeting z s1 Jerome, on Monday night, should ss demcan himself as to malign tho oetivcs and impuen the good faith of sas of the candidates on the Republic, a ticket, without the slightest found. asion for uttcring tho falsehood.
 From the platform. the speaker in position declared that Robert E. Nor. sison was man of afflucnce, enjoying hrge practice in his profession, and that If elected hc would resign and turn <Ae office over to another man, for whom, he asserted, the people would sot have voted. had he been the can. didste instead of Mir. Morrison. The sPcakcr further declared that the Re. publicans were lighting to get another man on the board of supervisors for the sole purpose of being in n position to appoint . district attorney when Nr. Morrison resigns. He said "we all know that Mir. Morrison does not want the office and that he cannot af. ford to take it, and that if he is elected tho work will bc done by some on. else.
 The Journal Miner deems it it's duty to nail this lie at the outset, and we can absolutely assure tho voters that uore k not shred of truth in the charge. In fact, only those persons sho are newcomers to the county, and Aereforc do mt know Mir. Morrison Aad his high standing m the commun. Ny, would be likely to give my crcd. '"c' to such, ridiculcusly false allcga. toa.
 NIT Morrison x record in this county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
REASONS WHY EVERY
 VOTER SHOULD REGISTER

With only eleven days remaining, tn, startling fact develops that there arr hundreds of voters throughout tn, county who are not on the Great Reg istcr, and therefore cannot vote.
 In many eases this is due either [, the apathy or the partisan of the reg istrstion officer while in others the cleo tors are themselves to blame. It 1, particularly desirable this year thu, there should be a full vote be brough, out, for tho purpose of emphasizin, at the polls the overwhelming scnti ment against joint statehood. More over. this is the crucial year In deterrn, ming whether Yavapai county Is to b, governed by the people or by set of silk stocking bosses.
 It is not a question this year of Re pubiicanism or Democracy; the issne is not between parties but between men It is the duty each party owes to the public and the public service, to nom mate the very best citizens, the most competent and capable citizens citi. .ens of unquestioncd integrity ana ability. Such n ticket the Republican party has. named this year, and the con. vcntion made it's choice not as parti. sans. but rather as men who stand for qualifications rather than party. The Democrats have also made scvernl ex. ccllent selections and because their fit. ness for the office, and their fidelity to their trust, is well recognized, there is little doubt but that they win and should be selected. But these offices are snch that the ring has no use for them, and therefore it was only too willing to allow these men to he re. nominated in the hope that their names would lend strength to what Is other. visa . flagrantly weak ticket.
 On tho other hand. study the names on the Republican ticket all men of anquestioned, uncorruptible integrity whose private life and business careers are beyond reproach, and whose names have never been linked with scandal of any description.
 Unless men of this character sre elected this year, 1t is doubtful whether citizens of this class can ever be induced hereafter to serve the pub. hc interests by accepting m office. That is why 1t Is of paramount i'm. portance that every person entitled to exercise tho right of suffrage should register at once, in order that they may be qualified to go to the polls on November 6 and aid in the overthrow Of tho bosses, and in the establish. mont of new deal In county affairs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

in Yavapai county is noted by the cn' thusiastic receptions that the Rcpub' lican candidates arc receiving through. out the county. The candidates on the ticket are recognized as being strong, clean. capable men. who are not chronic job chnscrs but are citizens of n high type. having no other purpos" in view than to inauguratc m era of honest, wise and economical government in th" county affairs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
AN INFAMOUS ISLANDER AGAINST
 ARIzoNA's PEOPLE.
(Phocnix Rcpublican.)

An astounding development of the
 joint statehood campaign is disclosed
 by Governor Kibbeys letter to the president of the joint statehood league. Tho jointist leaders, grown desperate
 by the proof which is daily accumu. lating before them that Arizona will give their scheme a crushing defeat, have rcsortcd to m infamous dcfam. alton of the people of this territory. The charge has been deliberately made to the president of the United States that there will not bc a fair count of the ballots at the forthcoming state. hood election. The charge has been made that the opponents of joint state. hood. led by the governor, will resort to fraud to defeat jointure.
 We say the jointist leaders have re. sorted to this islander, for we believe as tho people generally will believe, that only the little coterie of profcs. sional and disappointed politicians who aro making the jointurc campaign - they and they alone-arc capable of inspiring such a islander.
 In making this charge those leaders have been guilty of deliberately lying to the president. They know, as every. body familiar with our election laws knows, that fraud in the count of the ballots is substantially impossible. They know that in few states of the Union are such impregnsble safeguards thrown around elections. They know that in all the years vhat Ayixona hes besn . territory therc has never bssn a fraudulent election 'cs . fssudalsnt count t-- that Ia fact oas styict elsctios laws src not nesdsds bssssss Arksna's| Psopis gre as' .hossss i'psopsA 'iTAss kssw that eaMpaisss Arss Ssssd ss viz.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

frost, even with the fluep, =, queut Mark Smith as the sin, '.1 ton. Two hundred chairs ws,. in the hall whore the meeting wa .' but only half of them were a,,.s
 the majority of the audience .
 posed of ladies. This lack of i,,.| in town which is rcputcd ,o h. the control of the main cog of ] Democratic machine, presape, m the success of tho ticket; ye, q, ! other hand, it ia . matter ~o,,, rejoicing on the part of all io,.,
 in the cause of good governmeo, |, citizens of Jerome have evideO,,, ] termincd to shake off their ,h,..| and they are to Do heartily eo,,- lated upon this marked manife,,,,] of their striving for indcpendeo,.
 The rally at Prescott on the tol.,l ing night. was equally devoid q, thusiasm, and the reception to Ds,,. Smith was likewise of an Arctic ,,,- Tho opera house was not half a but why say morc about itf The .,, town knew all about 1t by noO, } next day. If you want to feel the ,, of the people, this ycar; if you s,, afraid to convince yourself sn,' your will that tho tide ia turnI,,, you want to note the substsuti,I denee of the revolt against ring nhI then drop in at the opera house |, Wednesday night, when Billy Css speaks, and observe the grea,
 bursts of enthusiasm that win nA the temper of the people thi. a paign. The reform wave--the upda of the people in the cause of Lx and careful government, has r,sa Yavapai county, and 1t Ia suis sweep out of power those polia bosses whose long reign has b.a curse to this commonwealth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
WHY DOES sllITH FAIL
 TO DEFINE HIs Poslf,n

The Democratic candidate for | gress has been on the stump couas ly since the beginning of the pru campaign and in all his speecAes touched upon but one subject of isI est to the voters statehood, ohsN the Phoenix Gazette. He has u,.s failed to recognize the importanu any of the other issues that are hsI the people and has pcrsistenly reis to be drawn into discussion of { of them. 'is"-+i. First and foremost of these s Ia that of taxation, than which th,a| 10 more important one up for d ion, and which should be dienifed n position of equal importance at
 with that of any other.a While q is practically no division of opuss statehood sentiment. that quca therefore being placed wIthou, realm of issues, there is divid In the matter of taxation and \ b1 light in prospect, thus making of live issue.
 On the. one sidc of this issue ( be found the great mining corporaii on the other the people of Arisona every business interest in the ter1 not directly interested in the mi industry. The issue Is clearly deh1 and it's importance realized by Rq lican and Democrat alike. The p cratic territorial convention at M declared for a more equitable dis'h tion of the taxes, the Maricops < ty Democratic convention enda Governor Kibbey's taxation p Mark Smith alone has no opiniO' this issue that he decms 1t safe is large upon for the enlightened those whose support he solcts d polls.
 MT. smiths Republican opponsn' clearly defined ideas on this sub and considers that the taxpayers a right to demand what these are, and has met this demand by heiy stating his position and pls himself on the side of the people
 Mark Smith knows enough of zonans to be aware of the fact they respect an honorable oppos and the mere circumsts nces of h' fcring with them in matters of p moment in no wise lessens ,hs spect so long as he ia thought honest in his beliefs. So why timidity of Mir. Smith in manfull' elaring his positioni If he is Of the people let him 10 declare self. If he believes that the siuf ously rich mines should pay taIS a merely normal valuation while property in the territory h asses's Its full value, he owes it to the to make public that belief.
 MT. Smith can not conscieut' nsk for political preferment at hands of Arizona and refuse to himself on record concerning the important questions that confroui people of the territory. It ' right to demand this and they wi 'ist on their rights being ,espec''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

Ast Mark Smith whsrs he 4 on the tasAticn policy, as. outlin'| Governor Kibtey. Ask the Demod esndidats for Tonsress if, he bel1 In praetfesily sxsmptias the | minins v cor Scnt'ohse from tard Mark hss utterly failed to sxprs
 { Scpihids.' .'tn@saisa aait, important \ lOa. .fss0ossees.'s ~3f ~,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10

both as a citizen and s a public of
 fcial, is such that his name is n syn.
 onym for integrity and his word is re.
 gardcd as unimpeachablc. This being
 tho case, the following statement from
 him should he sufficient to stop the
 mouth of islander and cffcctually dis.
 pose of all rumors affecting the sin.
 ccrity of his candidacy:
 "If elected" said hs. to tho Journal.
 Miner. II shall give the duties of tho
 ofios my personal attention. and devote to the service of the people the same carc. energy and fidelity that would
 give to tho cause of any of my clients.
 Aftor living here for nearly . score of
 years. and where shall continue to ra. side the remainder of my days. could I afford to be false to the people who
 voted for me7 Could I afford to Do. tray the confidence of those who do. sire. as expressed by their votes. that should nli the ofhce. to resign it after being electod7 Az E probably we'll known. accepted the nom. ination unwiilingly. and only after repeated urging from msmbsrs of my own and the Democratic party. who pointed out that 1t was my duty ss . citizen to aid In . movement designed to give tho county . clean, honest and economical administration. Having consented to run. I shall. # elected. the duties of tho ofice . sacred trust, and shah administer them with my whole vigor and to tho best of tho ability that God nas given mo. I shall servo tho people exactly as I would . client In my private practice. aud shall perform my whole duty at all times and under an circumstances. re- gardless of the sacrifices 1t may entail to my own business ansirs. I am going into this campaign. not as . partisan, but as . citizen. imbued with tho ne- rsssity of a regeneration In our county government affairs. If my work as dis trict attorney should show that tho faith Of tho public has not been mis- placed, and that 1t has been instrument. ai in aiding tho establishment of . higher order Of government, I shall feel hat my labors will have boen amply -opsid in the satisfaction Of having 'erved my follow citisens. and in bcne- ntting the county where I have my homo and where my property interests ITO centercd."
 These manly, unevasiye and direct words from Mir. Morrison ring with truth and patriotism. They Ire characteristic of the man --one whose integrity in private and official ifc has never been questioned, and Shose word Is accepted throughout the ounty and tho territory without reser, 'ation, and whose honor has never been up to this time. HThc people f yavspai know Dob Mortison, as hs l. fspiliarly termed, And know him .%.s s@y show hk fSeilsAs Ind as. ftAAiNT Yecord as 'asstAss stsosssy spt | wo terms, and they want him there gain.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
sssAx1,'c THE sHAcx1zs.

Ths' sisns of the times already ipdi
 cate -an overwhelming defeat for ths
 haiority of the candidates on the 'Rsnossath ticket, Over h ystsgms tAs osA'r night sh' 'a'ly %sf |. a.tsas1
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
For Troasursa. FRED 0. BRIGHT.
For Recorder. ,. c. BRADBURY.
For Surveyor. W. II. MERRITT.
For Probate Judge. E. H. DRAPER.
Tor County School Superintendent
 !. V. PIPER.

Hss Justice of Peace. Prescott Precinct,
 J. M. W. MOORE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-10
Editorial Comment
YAvAPAI COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
 TICKET.

YAvAPAI COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
 For Councilman. MAJOR 4. J. DORIAN. For Asscnblymcn. THOMAS J. LAIRD. ROY Y. DAVIDSON. A. R. WHITE. For Supervisors. GEORGE P. HARRINGTON. W. c. wTNorIELD. For District Attorusy. ROBERT .. MORRISON. For Sheriff.
 J. W. SMITH. For Treasurm. FRED 0. BRIGHT. For Recorder. J. 0. BRADBURY. For Surveyor. W. II. MERRITT. For Probate Judge. .. H. DRAPER. Tor County School Superintendent !. ". PIPER. xee Justice of Peace. Prescott Precinct, J. M. W. MOORE.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
CAMPBELL AT SHERMAN.
Escorted to City From Denison on
Special lnterurban Car.

Sherman, Texas, June 15.-The re-
ception rendered Hon. Tom NJ. Camp
bell by his Sherman friends and sup
porters today was by far the most en-
thusiastic ovation rendered any can
didate who has visited Sherman since
the days of the Hogg-Clark campaign.
A reception committee on a bedecked
special interurban car went to Den
ison and met him, taking a band
along, and escorted him to Sherman.
where he was rendered a reception in
the parlors of the Commercial Club.
ssaeating commemorative men in all
Wallis o. me. Tins evening al 0ililer
ne was the guest Of Hon. Hamp P.
Abney. The immense trial district
court room was packed this evening.
many ladies being present. He was
frequently applauded, and his state
ment of what he really said about
homestead taxation was the recipient
of an especial mark of approval His
remarks in the main were along the
lines of his argument in launching his
campaign.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
HOUSE ADJOURNED TODAY
Out of Respect to Congressman Letter
Of eeorgia.-suried Today.
.sneeialrto the-za-all.a.l...

sneeials to Ha-a1.a.
Washington, D. c.. June 1S.-The
house adjourned today until tomor-
row on account of the death of Con-
gresham Letter of Georgia, who is
being buried in that state today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18

.BRYANS VISIT
CREATED A STIR
IN ST. PETERSBURG AMONG Po-
LITIcAL FAcTloNs-WAS sHAD-
OWED BY SECRET POLICE.

Special to the Herald.
Berlin, June 1S.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Morgan
Post wires the paper that Bryan's visit
to the Russian capital caused a great
political furry. Secret police shad-
owed Bryan from the moment he
crossed the border until he left the
country. The burocracy objected to
Bryan meeting members of the pro-
gressive party. The correspondent
says it is doubtful if Bryan realized
the stir he made.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
THE PRESIDENT AND
SENATOR TILLMAN
1T is BELIEVED WILL MAKE
FRIENDS BEFORE CONGRESS
ADJoURNS.-ARE WILLING.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c., June 1S.-The
friends of President Roosevelt and
Senator Tillman of South Carolina
will not be surprised If these two
make up their differences before the
present session Of congress comes to
plimentafy remarks Of the other.
Tinman has not visited the White
House since the president scratched
his name from the social list three
years ago. The situation seems to be
that if either makes an advance the
other will meet him half way.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
Saw Mill Near Crockett Burned.

Crockett. Texas, June 17.-Mr. Jno.
Monks saw mill, situated about
twelve miles east of Crockett, was
burned last night. The origin of the
fire is not known. About $1,000 worth
of lumber was destroyed, together
with the saw mill plant. The total
loss will be about $4,000. There was
no insurance on the plant.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
campbeIl Club at ReeviIIe.

Beeville, Texas, June 17.-Pursuant
to a call for a meeting at the court
house yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing a Campbell Club,
quite a number of the citizens were
out. speeches were made and full
hedged club organized with some
eighty or ninety members.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
Wants the Money.

Special to the Herald.
Topeka, Kas., June 1S.-Mrs. DevliI
filed with Referee Loomis a claim for
over six hundred and twenty thousand
dollars against her husbands estate
This is for life insurance policies
which she turned over to the First
National Bank
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
Investigation of Rates.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City, Mo, June 1S-The
railway commissioners this afternoon
began an inquiry into the Missouri
rates for transportation of oil, which
complaints declare unreasonable and
unfair The complainants are the
firms.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
CHARGE Of Perjury.

Special to the Herald.
Macon. Mo, June 1S.-Edward All
bright, ex-member Of the St. Louis
house of delegates. was placed on trial
today charged with perjury, growing
out Of the Doodle prosecutions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
FATAL COLLISION.
Two Light Engines on Cleveland and
Wheeling Road Smash.

Special to the Herald.
Wheeling, West Va, June 1S.-Two
light engines running at a high speed
on the Cleveland and Wheeling rail-
road collided today and both engines
fell into the river Three trainmen
were MORALLY injured. The engines
were demolished.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18

Candidate cards printed right and
right quick at the Herald.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
SITUATION is QUIET.
German Government Makes Represent
tations to Russia Over Disorders.
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
st. Petersburg, June 1S.-Oficial
notice issued today has restored quiet
at Bielostok. The German govern
ment has made representations to
Russia on the outbreak on account Of
the number of German subjects in
this neighborhood.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
campbell Club at smithyille.

Smithville, Texas, June ia Tom
Campbell Club was organized at the
opera house tonight with 3O4 mem
bers, and the following officers: Hon.
E. p. Curtis, president; T. p Bishop,
DR.. w. R. Curahm, G. NJ. Loughridge
and NJ V Thomas, vice presidents;
W. NJ. Cobb. secretary. and f. H. Tai
". treasurer. A committee composed
of II. W. Scott, L. II. Brunson, ]. w.
Hardness and J. NJ. schellhardt was
appointed to solicit members. The
club will hold a rally July IL.
The Herald sells metal check of all
kinds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
Minister to Turkey.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. C., June 1S.-John
A. Lieshman was renominated as
minister to Turkey today by the pres.
ident
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
Preparing For Statehood.

SDeclaI 70 me Herald.
Guthrie, Ok, June 1S.-Secretary
Wilson left today for Washington, D..
c., to spend ten days in conference
with the president and Delegate Nc
CURE and others regarding getting az
fairs in shape for a constitutional
election.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-18
Bunker Hin Anniversary.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 Ine Herald.
Boston, Mass, June 1S.-The one
hundred and thfrty-first anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill was cele-
brated in Charleston today. The pro-
gram was observed by the discharge
of fire works, the ringing of bells, the
footing of horns and patriotic speech
es.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-04
HAI,ETWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line of ths
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for S.. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited,
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-04
TOMORROW Will
Be EXCITING DAY
ARRIVAL OF :. $. ALAMEDAFROM
SAN FRANCISCO WILL AROUSE
KEENEST INTEREST IN CITY.

The arrival of the ). ;. Alameda to-
morrow from san Francisco will prob
ably be greeted with the largest crowd
that has gone to the water front in
many year. There will be the great
est desire to see people who are aboard
the vessel and there will also be many
DESTROYS of seeing a vessel that has
been in the stricken port.
The post Office will be the next scene
of interest and scores of people will
crowd about the place waiting for the
distribution of mail. Undoubtedly most
interesting details of the disaster will
be told. Tomorrow seems likely to be
the most exciting day that Honolulu
has known since the first news of the
disaster was received.
1t is impossible to state when the
vessel is likely to arrive here. She
sailed about five hours later than her
usual time so she may be a correspond
ing period late arriving here. If she
strikes good weather she ought to be
sighted before o'clock. She seems
certainly likely to make port some
time i'm the forenoon under ordinary
circumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-04


city is gone guess was brought
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me- ( 80 i'"i'e ne won iolse'
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ora DOING ,.,or,,t5irr For nu, ro1ior
FOOD was scarce M erst hut now n
&. moro ,1o,tir,n ba1 .or,o oo,,rod
tomatoes ana boIr a 1o,r of hrood cor
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