davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
THINGS IN NEW YORK
As Seen by Barry GOldWater Who Re
turned Yesterday.

Barry Goldwater returned home yes
terday morning from a couple of
months absence in New York city. His
occupation there was mainly the pur-
chasing of the winter stocks of the
GoldWater stores in Phoenix and Pres
colt and he says he was kept pretty
busy but managed to sandwich a little
pleasure in with the hard work.
The buying of goods for this section
the present year is a bigger job than
ever before Cor more goods have TO be
bought. II is generally conceded that
Phoenix is going to have a lively win
ter and the merchants are all prepar-
ing to "be there with the goods" Mr..
Goldwater says he has purchased by
far the largest stock he ever bought.
He also says the market is replete with
fine merchandise and handsome de
signs and if he hasn't got a stock
that pleases the public it is surely the
fault of nobody but the buyer Among
other things secured were a lot of new
showcases, some OF which are already
here.
He saw quite number of people in
the city that Arizona lays claim to,
among them Messrs. W. c. Greene.
3. A. Packard. Dr. Duffield, Col. Hatch
and Col. Cotton. Colonel Cotton. he
says is now engaged in the mining
business on a large scale and seems
to he prosperous. c. L. Hayden of
Ohio. who frequently spends a winter
in Phoenix, was also met in the city.
Colonel Frank Hatch has been suffer
ing terribly for months with his old
time enemy. rheumatism, and has been
confined to his house most of the timH
and some of the time to his bed. He
went to his former home in Vermont
during the summer but was sick most
of the time. He is now conValescent,
however. and is able to get around on
clutches and spends good part OF
the time wishing he was back in old
sunshiny Arizona.
Mr.. Goldwater says he believes there
will be a big influx of tourists here this
winter and talk about the Tonic dam
IS general. 1t seems to be the prevail
ing opinion that as soon as the final
order for its construction is issued
there will be big rush here not only
OF tourists but of people who will come
expecting to stay.
New York city itself. says Mr.. Cold
water. has been very dull in a business
way and it has really been bad year
for New York people. But they expect
better times soon. An ususual condi
ton exists in that times are better out
of the city than in it and the further
west you get the better times are. The
prosperity pendulum seems to have
swung away from the big town rather
than toward it which is a reversal Of
the usual order of things
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
A FIGHT FOR A CHILD
Gives the Probate Court Something
to Deliberate Upon.

The matter of the disposition of
fourteen-year-O Estra Peutis was be
fore the probate court yesterday and
was taken under advisement. The
child had for some time been under
the charge OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nalen-
cia. She is the daughter of a Mexican
woman who is now d charge on the
county and who has four or five other
children. She had never raised any OBJ
lection to the possession OF her child
by the Valencias, who claim that she
would raise none now, if it We're not
for the fact that the girl is able to
make herself useful and TO begin to
earn money.
The mother caused the arrest OF Val
encia on Sunday night on charge OF
kidnapping but it was decided yester-
day morning to put the case into the
probate court for settlement.
The mother charges that the Valen-
Cias want the child for immora! pur-
poses. 1t was shown though that
Valencia is an honest man and that
he and his wife have d genuine ar
lection for the girl who prefers to live
with them rather than with her
mother who it is contended. cannot
care for heT and who if awarded pcs
session of her would not attempt to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inhamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

Does your piano need tuning? Have
Hamilton tune it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

fault makes her impossible TO w1r;
with and unpopular in spite Of h9r good
f..iniS. ~ Tor those y hd have To live
Us itii her tho less said al their suffer
inGs the better.
To keep ores word is the very cs-
seacc of personal honor. t. MAKE
premises lightly and hold them chap
has been held d;snonorable always. and
il makes no diff renee where our WORD
= siTen. c. how inconvenient it may
he 10 redeem the promise. The incon-
Venience to which our broken promise
will put othei' peopl els what the mind
must dwell unon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
PATTI AND THE SNOB.

Adeiine Patti enjoys social prestige
but has Z DISGUST for snobbishness.
In her youth she was treated coldly by
certain London matron ct whose
house she sang. a number of years
afterward she met the m2tron at Il
friends country house. They were dis
cussing the odd uniform of the matron's
fCGtman. Patti admired it.
ITS such an original idea." she said.
How did you discover it?"
90" The matron replied confidential
~. lit dates from my great-great-
grandfather"
Indeed. exclaimed Patti. .'and
whose service was IT, in. pray New
forl. Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

- Miss Welch's singing and sol-eggio
class reopens Sept. Goth.
Burrows musical Kindergarten class
Oct. 3rd: number limited.
Information given on request.
Advanced piano pupils a speciality.
Studio 3i6 w. Monroe ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
TEgE 9-EEEassS 7 S . EE9

Child S strength IS
the gift OF the
mother.
The use OF Or.
PierCe's Favorite
Prescription by
expeCtant mothers
gives them health
a nd strength to
give their chill
dreu. 1t Il our
isheS the nerves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

care for her but would put her out
To work.
The Crittenton home has also pat in
4 bid for The possession of the girl
II is prOhbale that the custody al her
will be given to Valencia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

Something for nothing. Ladies stuff
ering from lieucorrhea, suppression and
other female ailments call at and 6
O'Neill building and receive instruc-
tive booklet free; cure guaranteed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22
CLAIRVOYANT.

Mrs. Bryan from California is here;
viii give tests and life reading: past.
present and future questions answered
Room + Wharton house SIS y. Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

Mrs. RienZi Streeter, 234 w. Monroe.
teacher voice culture. English, French.
German. Spanish and Italian songs
taught. Pupil of Marchesi, Paris;
Balaika, Vienna.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

Women and girls who have been un-
fortunate and are in need OF home
and friends can find them by address,
ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi-
ton, Phoenix, Arizor~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

The West 2nd Grocery has moved to
IL West Washington. 1t is now the
Phoenix Grocery. Fancy and staple
groceries, fruits ana vegetables and
farm produce. All goods first-class.
J. f. Thompson. proprietor. Tel. 12Si.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

Mrs. Trevor. sol 18th St, Brilrs. has
started sowing again and viii be
pleased to see all old customers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-22

ASK your grocer fer Town Talk flour.
1t is the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
MeA111srER A "R1NaER."
Athletics Clever Pitchers Real Name
IN Coakley,

A. SO0hAVys
Andrew J. Coaixley. for two years pitcher
on the Holy Cross base bali team. has an
n0unced to the faculty OF that institution
that he was q professional, having played
several games last season with the Phila-
delphia Athletics under an assumed name
This will debar him from playing with his
college team next spring.
T When Coakley went to Philadelphia last
September to play with Manager Mack he
assumed the name Of McAllister. 1t was at
the most trying time Of the championship
season. The Athletics pennapt prospects
were very bright, and. of course, every
game was of the greatest Importance, but
for few days 1t appeared as il the Ath-
'letics' pitchers were giving way under the
strain.
Then the resourceful c. Mack, esq.,.
sprung another of his delightful surprises
on the public He trotted out "McAllister,"
who was big, strapping fellow, with Won
derful curves and speed to his delivery
McAllfster won his game and then promptly
disappeared before an army of photogra-
piers could SNAP him. 1t was given out
that the new "phenom' was from the west,
but number Of college men who saw him
pitch declared that they were sure meal
lister was a cOllegian.
After each game the pitcher would mys-
teriousy disappear. always to turn up again
when it came to his turn to go on the rub
Der. Finally Manager Mack took the news
paper men into his confidence and admitted
that "McAlliSterS" real name was Coakley,
and that he had pitched in a sixteen-inning
tie game for Holy Cross against Yale. The
reason for the secrecy, Mr.. Mack said. was
that Coakley's tuition was being paid by his
brother who threatened to withdraw his
financial support if the young man became
professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
COLUMBIA TO FENCE M1DD1Es.
New Workers Meet Annapolis Boys
This Afternoon.

: Midshipman Richard D.. Gatewood, cap
tain Of the Naval Academy fencing team,
Annapolis, yesterday afternoon received a
telegram from Columbia University, stat
ing that the latter would send a three-man
team there for fencing match with like
number Of middes. The navy team had
match scheduled with the New York
Fencers' Club, but the engagement was
Cancelled. Upon the cancellation Of this
match the intercollegiate Fencing Asso-
citation made up the Navy-Columbia match.
and the announcement that the latter
would visit Annapolis today was some
what Of surprise to the middes. Column
bfa this year has all of her fencers who
last year came out second in the inter-
collegiate contest in New York, and should
be phenomenally strong. The middies, on
the other hand, will not have single man
Of their last years team.
The Annapolis team will consist Of Cap
tain Gatewood, George S. Radford and
Riggs, the latter member of the second
class These men, with the exception of
Captain Gatewood. have never been In
contest with outsiders and are unknown
quantities.
The first class men on the team will
leave Annapolis the last of this month.
The absence of these men will practically
break up the team. and the fencing sea-
son will end when they leave, as navy will
not have a team in the intercollegiate
contest in New York on March q and %.
Point In New York next Saturday, and are
very hopeful Of making the match. so that
their annual contest can come off before
the naVy'S team dlsbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

Metropolitan Jealf0 cub July a, to Sat.
urdAy. August III
saIetosa Assosiaal Ion. Monday. AugusA =
to Friday. August u
Coney Island Jockey Gun. Saturday. Au-
gust %. to Saturday, September IA.
Brooklyn Jockey Club Monday, septem-
Der II to Saturday, 6eptembes 26
Westchester Racing Association, Monday.
Brighton Beach RadnS Assoc Sdk Mon-
day, October II 20 Eatufday October "a
Queens County Jockey Club, Monday 90
tober 28. to Friday. November 6
Metropolitan Jockey Grub, Saturday, No.
vember Z. to Saturday, November IA
Washington Jockey Club, Monday, no
vember 18, to Saturday. December <
It will be seen by this schedule that the
Metropolitan Jockey Club has been allotted
twenty-five racing days, separated into
three parcels. Instead OF there being one
continuous meeting. at the Brighton Beach
track there will be two meetings, one Of
sixteen days in. July and the other Of
twelve days in October. This makes TWEEN.
ty-eight days in all, or an increase Of three
days for the Brighton Beach Racing Assoc
citation over last year. The Queens County
Jockey Club win have only twenty-one
days racing at the Aqueduct track, which
is three days less than last year. and Sara
tega gets one day more.
Two OF the more important racing or.
ganiZationS are the principal sufferers in
regard to losing days, as the Brooklyn
Jockey Club allotment shows q decrease OF
six and the Westchester four days. while
the Coney Island Jockey Club only loses
two days. or one Less than Aqueduct. At
Benning. the Washington Jockey Club will
open the season on March q with twenty
days, an increase of three, and the season
will end there December g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
GETS A SO, 200 CONTRACT.
Pat Donovan Signs With st. Louis
Cardinals at Big Increase in Salary.


Pat J. Donovan, late commander of the
st. Louis National League Base Ball Club,
who announced that he had permanently
retired from the game, has signed con-
tract for next season at the fancy salary
Of 5000. Besides this Donovan received
81 coo in cash as bonus for signing. After
Donovan announced his retirement last fall
the Robisons looked around for a sue
cessor, but were unable to find the proper
man. They offered Rhody Wallace of the
st. Louis Browns $4,000 year If he would
desert the rival camp, but Wallace de-
clined.
Through a mutual friend negotiations
with Donovan were reopened. Pat had
been offered backing in a mercantile line
and there were also rumors that he might
wed wealthy st. Louis woman.
1t appears, however that Patsy con-
sidered the 5000 offer too tempting and so
he affixed his name to a contract. DonO-
van has been getting but $500 from the
Cardinals, it is reported, and the knowl-
edge that he was being far underpaid as
manager is given as one of the reasons
why he announced his retirement last fall.
The American League was also after Dono-
van. but the offer came too late. Donovan
announces that he has signed practically
his entire team for 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
All the Favorites Went Down to De-
i- feat,


The mile handicap was the days feature
at the New Orleans race track yesterday
and resulted In an upset for the talent.
Jena, who was making her first start Of
the season, was the winner. She was as
good as 20 to 1 In the betting and was
played down to Is to /. Witful, from the
Hldreth stables, was the favorite. Jena
was the pacemaker and managed to last
long enough to win in driving finish by
half length from Scotch Plaid, who just got
up in time to nose out Witful for the place.
1t was cold and cloudy at the Fair Grounds
and the crowd was not a large one. It was
a disastrous day for. the public Not one
Of the six favorites was among the winners.
There were form somersaults galore IRA
mum. who was beaten by poor lot of
maidens the other day, sprung. the biggest
surprise of the day by beating the best lot
Of three-year-olds at the Fair Grounds. He
was backed down from IL to to 8 to by
Sol Lichtenstein.
Sam Hildreth and Albert Simons got into
an argument over the merits of Major
Tenny and Major Mansr. Hildreth agreed
to match Major Tenny against Major Man
sir at a mile and a half for $500 a side,
Major TeEny to carry ninety-five and Major
Mansir rs The def was accepted by ST.
mons. The match may be run soon.
Montanic. the favorite In the second race,
cut up badly at the post and as the barrier
went up reeled. The field was gone before
Williams got Montanic straight Charles
Ramsey was the winner. just getting up in
time to win from Censor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
PREMIER TRoTTERs.
Several Horses to Try for Record This
Season.

VIII the two-minute mark be reached this
year by trotting horse? This is the ques-
ton that is agitating many a. horseman
and 1t Is toierably certain that assaults will
be made on the record, of 2.02A, made by
Cresceus.u Whether any of them will be
successful and a new record established re-
mains to be seen. D. st . ~
In the minds, Of many Of Cresceus' ad-
mirers the great son OF Robert McGregar
is the horse to pin ones faith to as the
first two-minute trotter In history. How
ever, last season his performance gave rise
to the belief by many class speed observers
that Cresceus had seen his day and will
never trot 4 his worlds record time again.
1t has rarely happened that a champion
in any class has shown good form after the
year in which he made his record. More
over, George Ketcham stated recently that
after his Canadian dates are filled Cres-
ceus will be retired to his farm at Toledo,
never to race again In this country except
for a charitable purpose. He declared, how
ever that the horse is absolutely sound in
every way and still able to excel any horse
in the world at any game. Many Of Cres-
ceus' admirers, however, are still hoping to
see him try to reach the two-minute mark
this year, and the possession Of such a
horse is strong temptation to the owner
to send him against the record again.
p Cresceus now holds eleven worlds rec
ords, and 1t Is expected that he will short
ly try to beat PISA on the ice at Montreal.
If he succeeds he will hold an even dozen
records. I'D 10
Another horse that-ds looked upon as a
possible two-minute horse Is The Abbott.
2.O3N, the former champion and the pres
ent champion gelding Of the world. He IS
to be sent to J. J. ScannelPs farm at Fish
kill Landing and placed in the hands Of
John Kelly. He is said to be in better
shape than ever before, and his admirers
have strong hopes of seeing him wipe out
the defeats administered by Cresceus sum-
mer before last. Cresceus took away from
The Abbott the worlds record against time,
and then, on August 10, 1901, defeated the
game son Of Chimes at Brighton Beach in
trotting horse in a race, distancing him in
the second heat
Another candidate for worlds record hon.
ors Is Harry Deveraux's great stallion. John
A. McKerron. 2.05h. He Is now In the
hands of Ed. Benyon at Walnut Hall Farm,
where he is being specially prepared to try
for the mark. He has proved himself to
be wonderful horse in every way, has SO
far done everything he has been called
the trotting horse In the country are very
strongly inclined to the opinion that he viii
be able to get mighty close to the two-min-
ute mark, If he does not reach 1t. before the
close Of the coming season. He has every
thing in his favor.
Another that has a chance to get close
at the mark Is E. Z. Smathers' gelding.
Lord Derby, 2.05z. He proved himself to
be wonderful horse last year, and has
shown two-minute speed on more than one
occasion. He is in the best OF condition
this winter and he will be given opportun-
tiles to shoot at the mark during the sea-
son. SKI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
RACING DATES ANNOUNCED.
Benning Spring Meeting Gets Three
Additional DAVIS

At a meeting Of the stewards Of the
Jockey Club, held at the office of August
Belmont. New York, yesterday. two mat
tiers Of great interest to horsemen and
horse owners all over the United States
and Canada were disposed Of. These were
tn, appointment of racing officials and the
allotment Of racing dates for the season of
1909.
Those present at the meeting were
Messrs. August Belmont, F. r. Hitchcock,
Andrew Miller and H. X. Knapp. Officers
Of the Jockey Club were elected as fol-
lows: August Belmont. chairman: James
r. Keene, vice chairman, and f. K. Stur-
gis, secretary and treasurer. The follow
Ing racing officials were appointed c. ].
Fitzgerald, starter; C. Mcdowell, presiding
Judge; c. H. Pettingfll associate judge; H.
g. CrickMore. clerk Of the scales; W. H
Baretto, timer; ]. L. Hall, paddock and
patrol Judge. and w. 8. vosburgh, handi-
capper.
Racing dates for the season were allotted
as follows:;
Washington Jockey Club, Monday,
March %. to Tuesday, April IA.
Queens County Jockey Club. Wednesday,
April Is. to Saturday. April q.
q, to wednesday, May g.
Westchester Racing Association. Thurs
day. May Z, to Wednesday. May a.
Brooklyn Jockey Club, Thursday, May o.
to Wednesday, June II.
Coney Island Jockey Club, Thursday.
June 49, to Tuesday, July Z.
Brighton Beach Racing Association We'd
nesday. July 8. to Saturday, July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
ON GOOD TERMS.
Indications That American and Ma
tional Leagues Will End War.

Indications are that before the base bali
peace conference which went into session
at acknowledgements racrning finally adj
journs there will BE- peace between the Ma
tional and AMerican AeaEnes There Is no
direct information to this effect available.
but it was to be inferred from the remarks
dropped by the members Of the conference
that things are going along smoothly.
So far as could be learned the discussions
yesterday were of a general nature. All
the different questions which are apt to
arise were Informally discussed It Is evil
dent that the question of what shall be
done with the players Ewho have jumped
from one league tor another Will not form
the barrier to peacei that was expected. On
that point there seems to be an understand
ing already. 1t Is likely that the conference
will agree to close the bepks on that matter
up to the time that the peace conference
was suggested. Any club which signed
players before that time will keep them,
and those who have signed since win be re-
turned to the clubs from which they
jumped.
The circuit question has not been gone
into to any extent. 1t is the opinion of the
magnates that this matter may require q
great deal Of discussion. but It Is not be-
lieved that 1t will cause hitch in the ne
gotiatfons. One thing seems certain-that
ts. that there will .bA two leagues and that
the American League will insist on putting
burg s..sss8 2
President Garry Hermann Of the Ma
tional League committee said: I'VE have
Just been talking the situation over. and
feel very much encouraged. The best Of
feeling exists between the two committees,
and that Is certainly worth something. We
are on good terms and both sides are ex-
pressing candid opinions. In this way We
expect to get at the right way To settle this
war. 1t may be that we will be In session
here for several days. for there are many
things to be considered
President Ban johnson Of the American