davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co

Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
In Eject Dec. ~. 1000.
For Forest city Landing, Peaks Is
land, $50. G.45.so0 a m. 2.i5. 6.15 D. m.
For Little and Great Diam ond fsia DIS,
and Trefethens Landings, Peaks ISL
and, e45 400. a. m. 215. y. m.
For Ponce's Landing. Long Island, 500.
a. m. 2.15 y. m.
q. W. /. COOLING. General Manager.
nov3otf
HAMBURG : AMERICAN LINE.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10
FROM our CORRESPONDENTS.

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
/ BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Jan Oar. sens SIT
yer Wave Port johnson for st John, NIB Mad
agascar. Bayonue fof LuDee; Eugene Borda.
Hurricane Island for New York; Albert Phato
Calais for Atlantic City; John Braeewell, Deer
Isle for New york: Nettie Dobbln. Boston
for Calais; Ella Brown. do for -; John J Perry
Rockland for New York; A Clifford, Giouces-
ter for Cape Shore.
JONESP0RT, Jan 8--Ar. sch Emma Chase
Alley, Boston via Portland.
sid, sch Ii Sawyer, Kelley. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10

RATES OF PASSAGE
Flrst Cabfn-s50O0 and mp single RE-
turn-SlOO.00 and up according TO steamer
and accommodation.
Second Cabtu-s35.OO and upwards single
Return-S6s.ss and upwards, according to
steamer.
stserRge-To Liverpool. Derry, London,
Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow. S25 10 S2s
Steerage outfif furnished free.
Apply to +. 7. MCGOWAN, 40 Congress
street. j. b. HEATING, room 4, First National
Bank Building, CHARLES ASHTON, 947A
Congress street, or DAVID TORRANCE & CO,
Montreal. oct5du
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10
Portland Dany Press stooK Quotations
STOCKS

&c GSr re BY Swan s. BasrsEt Bankers iss
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10

TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION. RAIL
NAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-10
WHITE MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
SUNDAY Trains.

72oa a. m Paper train los Bangor. Bath and
for Rockland except Ferry Transfer at Bath.
l2.40 p. m. For BIunswiek, Lewiston, Bath.
Augusta, Wateryille and Bangor.
LOO D m. Nlght EYnrAta for all nnlnta-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

:. CONTINUOUS PE hl
THE BEST NAtDE
American ReapPearance OF
FRANK EfNCOLN,
\ Real Humorist.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
DEMOCRATS AFTER STUDENTS
THEY ALLEGE THAT COLUMBIA MEN IN
LARGE NUMBERS HAVE REGIS
TERED ILLEGALLY

The Democrats Of the XXIst Assembly District
charge that large number Of students of Column
bia University, perhaps many three hundred.
have registered illegally in their to vote for
their former president. Seth Low Twenty stu
dents VIII be called TO appear in the Harlem
Police Court tomorrow morning and justify their
registration, provided summonses for their appear
anoe, which were obtained yesterday by John w
Russell. lawyer and graduate OF Columbia, can
be served. The action taken at the direction
Of Deputy Commissioner of Sewers Matthew j
Donohue Democratic leader of the XXIst District
The Democratic leaders say their suspicion was
excited by the fact that the registration in the dis
trict has been very heavy this year. almost equal
ling that Of the last Presidential campaign, and
third greater than that Of the last mayoralty
lie explained by other explanation than that
the population OF the district has greatly increased
Mr. Russell night said that the Citizens Union
had been trying TO food the district with voters
il the afternoon Mr Donohue said that his lieu
tenants had reported 10 him that between 200 and
30 Columbia students had registered illegally
They have registered he said -as having a legal
residence in New-York. when, a matter of fact
they live in various States and entitled TO vote
at their homes and not here / have private
detectives al work investigating the cases. The
twenty students for whom have obtained sum
Inonses come from Georgia New-Jersey. Pennsyl-
gania and other States"
Mr.. DonOhue, contrary TO Mr. Russell, declared
that he believed the young men registered inno-
Gently. and not at the instigation OF the Republi
ssTFoweTer." said Mr. Donohue that does not
change the fact that these registrations viola
tons Of law.
earth several alleged Republican schemes to colo
nize in the XxIEt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
NEW-YORK CITY.

service IN commemoration of the nnety-sixth
anniversary OF the battle of Trafalgar will be held
IN the Church of the Heavenly Rest this evening
at O'Clock. Tomorrow evening the anniversary
VIII be celebrated with dinner at No. IA East
SiXteenth-st-
Mr and Mrs. Gilbert NJ Plympton with Miss
Plympton, will leave their country house at OAK
dale for their city residence No. so West Fifty
second-st, tomorrow.
superintendent George Blair of tie Outdoor Poor
department at Bellevue Hospital, owing 10 the
excess OF medical patients in the hospital has sent
out an order stating that more medical cases
can be taken at the hospital. All the wards set
apart Tor this branch are full and the surgical
partment must be kept open for emergency cases
man who gave the name of Oscar Refs OF No
l06 Houston-st, was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
by John McGee of No. 426 East Sxty-seventh-st
yesterday. MCGEE thought Refs was insane When
searched Refs was found 10 have $1,lS in nickeIs
dimes, quarters, half-dollars and one solitary five
dollar bill. He goes about with an old bag and
searches dust heaps and sbarrels for old tomato
cans.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
WILD FIGHT IN HOSPITAL.
POLICEMEN. DOCTORS AND ATTEND
ANTS STRUGGLE WITH DRUNKEN
PATIENT-HIS BROTHER
AIDS HIM.

William Murphy, Of No 100 Eleventh-ave.,
arrested at Thirty-fifth-st. and Eleventh-ave.
this morning and taken. suffering from cut in
the head from q fall 10 Roosevelt Hospital be-
came violent IN the hospital from drink Knock
ing down a number Of attendants, he wildly
through the accident ward and corridor to the
surgical wards. Murphy was wild from drink
when he was taken to the hospital in ambu-
lance. He cursed and tried to strike Policeman
Horan, who arrested him; the doctor, the am
bulance surgeon and the driver. While being
treated in the accident ward his brother who
had followed the ambulance to the hospital, got
TO the window and cried out to his brother TO
break out if he could. He himself broke the
window and forced his way in, while his brother
tr.ed to help him.
A fight ensued but no attention was paid TO
William Murphy, who broke away and ran into
a corridor. The brother. who was intoxicated
jumped out of the window again.
Murphy through the corridor and through
the swinging doors leading TO the surgical
wards He entered a room containing thirty
patients. He yelling like mad, and half a
dozen attendants and nurses We're behind him
trying TO catch MIN while doctors, nurses at
tendants. patients and hospital officials all over
The building disturbed by the mans cries
and by The confusion which attended his mad
run.
All the patients in the surgical ward which
Murphy entered were in weak condition, some
or them having hao operations performed yes
terday. for appendicitis. They all
awakened from slumber by Murphy, who
plunged through the ward bent escaping.
The doctors and attendants were afraid the man
might strike some one of the patients injure
one by chance, and they made all haste in sez-
ing him He fought hard and hit Of the
attendants in the eye knocking the down
He then hit several other attendants in the
face and beat Policeman Horan for several min
utes before that officer could get at him. PO-
liceman Smith had - in on hearing the con-
fusion. and he helped the doctors Horan and
the attendants in fighting the man. The police
men had 10 draw their clubs and knock Murphy
the head before they could subdue him. His
head was cut in half a dozen places The hos
pital officials had him removed in patrol
wagon TO the West Thirty-seventh-st. station,
not caring 10 keep him.
The ward patients were in a state of terror
and doctors were called to quiet them after
Murphy was taken away.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
NEGIE HALL
PHILHARMONIC SO)CTIEIl 2 I'll +,

I.fVA-SIAticlh StusOn--ItU-.
= . . . e
Nov Is. Dec g. Dec 70 Jan TO- Jan. 81. Feb. "A,
March IL April 4.
Eight Concerts Saturday evenings Nov ls Dec.
. Dec q. Jan. II. Feb !. Feb Is. March i5 April s.
RENEWAL OF SUBSCRIPTIONS from Oct. q To-
Oct.
GENERAL SALE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS on and at.r
Monday. October
DETAILED PROSPECTUS with Reper,ory soloIsts and
prices of subscriptions Music Stores. Hotels
application
AUG. ROEBBELEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NF:w-YoRK. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10 100,
ARRIVED

Steamer Etlra = @ Gr MsKex sso October l2 and
passengers 70 Vernon H Brown & Co. Arrived at the
steamer Philadelphia Mills Southampton and Cher
6ogFg October ~ Tin mfss 3oI cabin and 1852
al the Bar 436 a m. " 4''iNeD
dse l4s cabin ana cas- steerage October ~ -
Copagne Generate Transatiantque Arrived az the Bar
Steamer Bolivia G'rl Arnott Genoa September IS Leg
39s steersge rsepevs % I j. "tn nose cabin and
Steamer Cyrus Brl Carter Cheribon August = Tagal
aha 'loaItar - via Delaware BreaIwater October II
Sith sugar to order vessel TO master. al the
81. Penoeroekan Colombo IS Alden Sente1obsr
Port said l8 Madeira September 30 Delaware Break
rived the Bar at 6:I5 a m. "' ->lSe % 60 Ar
Steamer seguranca, Leighton Vera Cruz October 10
10 James Ward Co Arrived the Bar AZ II % q ~
Havana october a. with mdse and oS5oeeF II
James Ward & Co. Arrived the Bar at 0e50 = m " "
Cenfuegos Santiago L. IS with nn6sa apd so
cabin passe 1gers TO James Ward & Co Arrived az
steamer comal. Woodward. Galveston October - and
Keg 20 West Is with mdSe ana passengers MalorS
steamer Nacoochee Smith Savannah oc,oh.- 70 -,
Steamer jefferson, Dole. Newport News and ,-.,,
with mdse and the Old Dominion S. GO ioK
SAILED.
:, Steamers George W Clyde. Wilmington C and
Philadelphia: Kentucky dam. Copenhagen etc: (sIu-
posed susquehanna @ @SB9 Cape Town etc Alps Gef)
Canning tBr), Manchester: Mexico Havana: Powhatan
Br Palermo etc; ST cuhbert CBr) Antwerp: Consuelo
Gr) Hull; jamestown, Norfolk Newport News; Pre-
toria d3). Bermuda Concho Key and Galveston
dotte Norfolk and Newport News; PoIamhall C3r Hong
Kong Amazonense tr) Para, etc Nomadic CBr) LiveP-
pool; Graf waldersee Ger Hamburg. via Plymouth and
Sa5 Tbn 11 xs s 6eRSo e & Mrnhenana (Br Lon
eEDOoli statendaIn doutch Rotterdam via Boulogns.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
MAN ROBBED IN PARK ROW
THREE THUGS KNOCKED HIM OUT-HE
MAY DIE-AN EYEWITNESS
ASSAULTED.

man beaten and robbed by thugs late
last night within a few steps Of a crowded
thoroughtare, and another man who tried TO
rescue him was knocked down. The thieves,
three IN number, escaped. The man who was
robbed was taken 10 the Hudson Street Hospi-
tai unconscious. He had two deep wounds in
The back Of his head. one behind the right ear
and another al the base Of the skull Arnbu-
lance Surgeon Corwin. who attended him, said
that he would probably die. James Haggerty,
OF No 30 Park-ave.. Brooklyn. the other
man assaulted.
The assault took place about twenty-five feet
from Frankfort-st. and Park Row. 1t just
before midnight when the robbery took place, a.
a spot which was crowded with wagons waiting
10 take away the morning newspapers at that
time.
Haggerty was coming UP Frankfort-st. and
the injured man walking up the street in
front Of him. Haggerty said the man carried
two paper bundles under his arm, and appeared
TO be a workingman his way home. Hag-
gerty stopped in a store TO get cigar. and
when he came out he saw three men leaning
over the PROSTATE body of a man, who was lying
with his head in the gutter. Haggerty walked
rapidly up the street quietly as he could.
He saw that the three men were going through
the others pockets. Haggerty shouted at the
robbers. One OF them turned around and
knocked him down. When Haggerty regained
his feet he says the men had reached Park
Row and were running through the crowd one
of them went down Centre-st and the other two
kept down Park Row.
Haggertys jaw was paining him so much that
he says he was unable to cry out before
the men escaped. At last Haggerty succeeded
in telling Patrolman McKenna, of the Oak-st.
station who hurried TO the When he
reached the fallen a big crowd had gath
cred around him. McKenna quickly sent for an
ambulance and then tried TO question the
stricken man. But he was unconscious and
nothing as TO his identity could be learned
Haggertys jaw swollen and he could hardly
talk. Haggerty describes the thieves as being
young fellows about tWenty-three or twenty-five
years old and very poorly dressed. The injured
mans pockets were all turned inside out. The
police sure that the man was knocked out
with q sandbag jimmy. Detectives were at
once put on the case.
At the hospital it said that the man had
conclusion Of the brain, probable fracture Of
the skull and that his right ear drum was
broken.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-W. C. Goldman of Providence.
GRAND-MaJor Z. y. Wood, United States Marine
Corps, and Major w. ". Gray. U. S. A. I'M
PERIAL-colonel ]. H. Dunlap OF Washington.
MANHATTAN-Austin Brainard. of Hartford, and
Captain @. T. Patterson, l.. S. A PLAZA
ATpelis e. Barr. WALDORF-Alfed BoWker
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For .
Algonquin. Charleston Clyde -" 9eao SGIis = S
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Mayor of Winchester, England Colonel H H.
Whitney, |. S A; eX-Congressman Wallace T
Foote, of Point Henry, y. Y. and r. c. Du Pont
of Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20


FOREIGN PORTS.
ISvernool Oct l9-Saed steamer Campania CBr) Walker
New-York 18th. arrived steamer Georgia CBr Nicol
Hull Oct 1sEArrived Toronto Csr>. Forth.
Newcastle Oct iS-Arrived Calico CBr. Clark,
Southampton Oct i9-safed steamer ST Paul. Jamison
New-YOrk via Chertourg land passed Hurst Castle
Swansea Oct 1s-sailed Chicago City (Br Hun
Barry. Oct 17-sailed Hendonhaii CBD. Chris
Dunkirk Oct 17Esailed steamer John sanderson (Br'
London Oct ls-saiied steamers Minneapolis Br) Lay
land New-York Tuscarora tsrl Payne. New-York.
CBr5. Dutton. New-York for Liverpool (and pro
eeeded) sailed. 1925 a m steamer cymrc (Br
Rotterdam Oct 1s-Arrtyed steamer American Dutch
ggtz NeTXo l6 sae9 . Fredland
Oct l9-sailed steamer Koln (er) Langreutter
Hamburg Oct IS. midnight-Arrived. steamer Auguste
Victoria Ger Kaeppn. New-York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg leth; arrived. steamer Phenicia Ger
9 ATks1sas a sstn DAM
christans. Oct 15NArrveS steamer Arkansas DAM
Petersen. New-York for Copenhagen etc
Hav5s & oct %erynds M Se%Yor steamer La Champagne
Cherbourg. oct 10, $40 m-sailed. steamer St Paul.
Taria. Oct l9-Passed steamer Grosmont Br Fleetham
New-York for An1er.
ley. Yokohsma; etc for, for Xew-York: % Stella Ger
Hanks Nsw-YoTk York via st Mic Michses sss etc ,,,
Asiers Oct io.ATriyed steamer Neptune CBrl Walters
suez Oct 1e-Arrived. steamer Miramar C3r, white
shanshs Oct isLRrived previously steamers .sans
IBrl. Smith NeM,York via Singapore for Manila:
Yok6bsma oct ArJsd ereyioiv VIA SS1oo
mond Castle CBr. Mcdowell New-York via singa-
Rio Janeiro. Oct 17-saed steamer wentworth CBeis>.
Graham. Bermuda and New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
Announcements.

A New Collar.
T. & W. 'Lubeck." 'Lubeck." E w
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 67 Sunset Moon sets II 2s pm Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 1912 Gov Island 1918 He'll CAT. 2.I1
FM-Sandy Hook l22s Gov. Island 1254 Gate 2:47
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Caracas Ponce Curacao. etc: Nubia CGer) Stettiu
Astoria (Br). Glasgow; Aene (Ger). Kingston. etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %

Hamilton, Norfolk. Old Dominion.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
McKEE'S CASH STORE
ADJUSTMENTS A

Rice's Opera and Novelty Company open tonight at the Doris theater. The principal scenes of that renowned and melodious Italian opera ''Ernani. '" will be given in costume by Mme- Doria. Chivalier Pietero Buzzi. Sig norita Marguerite Werckel and Sig. Wanrell. A pleasing feature of the Rice's performances is the novel in troduction of light comedy and other clever high-class acts between the heavy Italian opera scenes. which are much appreciated. especially by those who do not fully appreciate or under stand grand or Italian opera to it's full est worth, by reason of the rare op- portunity presented here to hear and cultivate a taste and knowledge of that sublime kind of music. There are many choice seats still on sale at The Brisley Drug Co. Hotel Adams, rang ing in price from s1.00 to s1.50. Gallery seats will be sold at the box office for 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
ABOUT BASE BALL
Bisbee- Tucson Games Played Satur-
 day and Sunday.

The Phoenix base ball team won two games with Tucson and still had some to spare. The Bisbee and Tucson teams played on Saturday and Sunday. Bisbee taking the first game and Tucson the second. That would suggest that they were fairly well matched. This deduc- ton is valuable only a pointer on what to expect when the Phoenix and Bisbee teams come together. and. oe course, what that expectiOn is it would hardly be modest for a Phoenix news paper to announce just now. Speaking of the Bisbee-Tucson games, the Citi- zen says:
 '.The Tucson Crays won tlseir first game of the season Sunday from the Bisbee team. The game played by both hines was fast and clean and the best exhibition of the sport that Tucson has had for some time. The local team showed a steadiness and a better form in the field than in any previous game
 Armstrong pitched a superb game and his opponent, Little. likewise. Both men struck out eleven men. Bisbee got five hits off Armstrong and Tucson five off Little. Bisbee made eight errors. while the Tucson boys made but four, which was very good in compari- son to the ten made in Saturdays game. Dr. Boido umpired Sunday and his decisions were satisfactory to both sides.
 ''The Bisbee boys are gentlemen in every respect and were highly compli- mented by all for the clean game they played Grey, who pitched Saturdays game, is puzzler. He throws an in drop which the local men could not find or they might have played better game Saturday. c. Armstrong pitched good game, but Tucson's errors and poor batting lost the game. which re- suited in a score of to in favor of Bisbee. Tucson went to pieces in the sixth inning. Nevertheless. the game was a good one.'
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
CONSPIRACY EXPOSED
Discovery of Hi Eldred's Advertising
 Methots.

Andy Anderson of the Bank Elk change prepared an elegant BarmaciGe feast for his friends yesterday and went around town inviting them all to come in and dine with him. Whats a Barmacide feast?" asked Jake Miller when he was invited to participate. Why" said Andy, .'it consists mostly of hassenfeffer. aid it's the best ever.
 MT. Miller finally consented to attend the dinner, saying that he never heard of hassenfeffer before, but it sounded Dutch and must be pretty good eating. If there is anything that is good to eat and he hasn't had some of it he wants to get it just as soon as possible What is hassenfeffer made of?" was MT, Miller's next query.
 Mir. Anderson explained that it was usually made of meat very highly sea- soned. Game is considered the best meat to make it of, and he had just received a fine lot of game by express from a particular friend of his who is still out in the hills. On being asked what kind of game. Mir Anderson told him it was quail, doves. young rabbits. etc. and that he had fixed it up in most excellent style. By this time they were nearing Mir. Anderson's place of busi ness. Who killed the game?" asked Jake w ny, Ill fiureu, salu Anuy Didn't you see in the paper where Hi was killing everything within ten miles of Agua Caliente?"
 That settled it with Mir. Miller. He said that he didn't care what paper said so, he knew that Hi Eldred never killed anything in the way of game un- less he laid poison for it. and if 1t came from Hi Eldred there was no use to go any farther. "Besides.'' said he. "I think there is a conspiracy between Hi. yourself and some others I might men- tion to establish a reputation for him as sportsman If he wants to become famous. why don't he join the Phoenix Gun club? The only thing ever heard of Hi killing himself was a suckling pig. and he did that with a club
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
MARTINELL1's RECEPTION.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 29.--The re- ception given in honor of Cardinal Mar tinelli this evening by the American Catholic Historical Society was a mo- table event. The historic mansion. formerly owned by the Riddle family and now occupied by, the society, was prepared for the occasion by a small army of florists and decorators. Or chestras stationed throughout the building, gave selections throughout the entire evening White and yellow. the papal colors. were prominent in the decorations with cardinal ribbon entwined in honor of the distinguished guest.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

There will be a meeting of the citi- zens of Phoenix at O'Neill hall. Thurs day evening, October 31st, at 8 p. m., to take action in the interests. of the Phoenix Hospital association. An i'm teresting programme has been ar ranged for the evening, musical and otherwise. All interested in the hos pital are earnestly requested to be present. Admission free.
 WARWICK SCOTT,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

George T. Block went to Tucson last night.
 Mrs. G. l.. Richardson of Los Angeles is guest of the Commercial hotel.
 D. F. Heller of Bisbee was in the city
 Mrs. Cochrane and daughter of Big Springs are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 F. Romero and A. V. Armijo of Tucson were guests of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 J. w. Hughes was a passenger on the M. & P. train last night. en route to San Antonio. Tex
 A. Bollock. representing the Standard Optical company of San Francisco. went south on last nights train.
 Mir. ana Mrs. c. A. Mills were south bound passengers las might. their des- tination being Minneapolis. Minn.
 Mrs. H. Yancey left last night for Tucson and Miss A. Yancey was a pas senger on the same train for Globe
 Those registering at-the Ford hotel yesterday were Roy whitleson, Fl Paso; A. J. Berry, Baltimore; l.. b. Phillips. Prescott; w. l.. Patch. Seattle
 Among others registering at tn, Hotel Adams yesterday were L.. E. Palmer. chicago; Fred D. Levy and E. l.. Falkenburg, St. Louis; Levi $. Smith. Los Angeles: N. H. Williams. Chicago. and Karl F. Kraft, Chicago.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were l.. C.. Leonard. Chicago: George J. Schif- fenede. Milwaukee: D. L. Cunningham. Williams: M. w. Benton, Council Bluffs. Iowa; E. G. Caruthers. Gill Bend. and J. N. Davis. Mckinney. Tex.
 Use Mermaid Queen washing Pow
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
OKLAHOMA AT THE FAIR.

Holdenville. I. T.. Oct 29-A dele gate convention was held here today to make preliminary arrangements for representation at the St. Louis World $ Fair The support of many prominent citizens has been enlisted in the move ment, and it is planned to have q cred itabie display of their resources and products of the territory at St. Louis in 1903.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

All kinds Of printing. ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly al The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

Comfortably furnished rooms at west End House for rent reasonably. Elec- tric cars pass the door. Mrs. Doheney, Prop, Seventh Ave. and Washington
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

Venture Hill Copper Stock-40, 900 shares at 23c. Will pay s1.200 commits sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan, 445 Wilcox Building, Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

Good things to eat, served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30

Mrs Cooley. 425 West Van Buren, experienced teacher of elocution, phys ical culture and delsarte.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-30
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.

Hampton, Va, Oct 29.-Interesting exercises today accompanied the un- yelling of the new confederate monu- ment in Old St. Johns churchyard. The monument was erected and dedi- cated under the auspices of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. The speakers at the unveiling ceremonies included ex-Governor Cameron and Hon. A. C. Braxton.