davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
TIE M PIE
c. G. CLIPPINGER, Mgr.

The Misses Bliven and Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Kramer. who have spent the winter in Tempe, left last evening fo. Pasadena. Cal.
 Mrs. Parsons of Chicago. who has been the guest of her son. Earl Parsons, for the past month, leaves today for Los Angeles via the Santa Fe.
 Andrew Nielsen has been appointed justice of the peace of Tempe precinct by the county supervisors, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge J. T. Priest.
 There will be work in the third de- gree in the Tempe F. and A. M. lodge this evening.
 C. NJ. Bum of Los Angles was a bus mess visitor in Tempe yesterday
 F. Lehman moves today into his new ly purchased residence in the Goldman addition, east of the Normal.
 Assistant Chief Stelleck requests a full attendance of the Tempe Fire company this evening. as important business is to come before the meeting. J. D. Williams of Phoenix was q Tempe visitor yesterday.
 A. c. Ozanne. Albert Miller. Fred Hunt and C. c. Jones have been chosen from Tempe to sit on the trial jury.
 Mrs. Manley has purchase from F. F. Root the property on East Seventh street occupied by C. G. Clippinger.
 Three resignations were rendered the city council at special meeting of that body on Monday evening-S. s. Brown as mayor, George Compton as mar shal and pr. Scroggs as fire chef. Al Of which were accepted and the follow ing appointments made: Dr. Dimes. to succeed Mayor Brown, and Mayor Brown to succeed Marshal Compton. The appointment of fire chief was de- ferred to a later date. MT. Compton, in retiring from office, concludes a ser vice of sixteen years in an official ca pacity in Tempe precinct. Eight years of this has been spent in the office of city marshal. in which capacity MT. Compton has given the highest satis- faction to the public.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

trcme of suggesting that one afflicted with melancholy of temperament shall inscribe with phosphorescent paint. up on the wall of his bedroom, the words. "I am gay" which shall remind him E5hen waking at night that he has re- solved to be cheerful. Thus the idea will become so firmly impressed upon his mind IS 10 usurp the place formerly occupied by the moody and depressing thoughts.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
RECORDERS OFFICE.

John B. Montgomery and wife, to May R. Thomas. lot II and l2, blk 29. Montgomery addition.
 J. C. Anderson and wife to H. T. Smallwood. part of S F SEE l. SE T. See. 19, \. E.
 J. C. Anderson and wife to Salina E. Bell. same.
 United States SHRDLU DODO UD Chase. water rights in Arizona canal.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
Df. L-yon's s
 PERFECT r E OOf1 Powder Used by people of refinement for over @ quarter of a century
 PRE- PARED ST G 2Te eN17a. -l.lcc
very unusual merit.

very unusual merit.
 The poems of the May Smart Set are of high rank.
 The humorous paragraphs are crisp and new. with something of cynical flavor. perhaps, but always clever and amusing. Both the general reader and the critic will join In pronouncing the May number of the Smart Set the best yet issued.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

Will close my store for the season on May 15 and will sell my stock of h. dian rugs. baskets and Mexican drawn work. etc, at a great reduction until that date. Major Ed Schwartz, No. 9, w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
It's BallaSted With
 White Rock.

There is no dust, no oil. no disagree able odors, no headaches on the South ern Pacific. It's ballasted
 That's why the trains run faster that's why they are safer-that's why they run smoother and that's why everybody prefers the Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

A dining car on every train and every train solidly vestibuled. Equip ment new and up-to-date. If you're in hurry to get there and want to travel with the crowd. take the Southern Pa citic. It's ballasted. and it's 230 miles shorter Phoenix to Los Angeles. Passes the desert at night. Only r hours
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

Call and examine our large line of ladies and mems shoes. We guarantee to all our customers.
 RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
Does Your Food Distress You '?

Are you nervous? Is your appetite poor? Is your tongue coated? Do you have dizzy spells? Have you a bad taste in the mouth! Does your food come up after eating? Do you have heartburn? Do you belch gas or wind? Have you pain or oppression around the heart? Does your heart beat irregularly? Do you have unpleasant dreams? Have you sensation of fullness after eating? Do your limbs tremble or vibrate? The above symptoms indicate dyspepsia. We guar antee Pepsikola Tablets to cure dyspep- sia, if not, we cheerfully refund your money. A remarkable little book, "Ad- vice to dyspeptics," comes with every 9 cent box.
 BEN L. BEAR, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
Transerlpt of Records.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT. James w. Harlow estate, order con- 1rming sale of real estate. Walter H. Field and Annie K. Reed, license to wed.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06
REFORM BY SELF-HYPNOTIsM.

French Savant Proposes Thought Cur
 for All Forms of Vice.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-06

If you have vices and you wish to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
THE MERGER DEFENDED
Brief of John ". Giggs in the
Northern Securities Case.

Washington. Dec. 1o-A brief was filed in
the United States Supreme Court to-day by
John W. GTiggs. counsel for the Northern
Securities Company. IN the proceeding of the
United States against that company for viola
ton Of the Sherman Antitrust law. He con-
tends that the formation of the Securities COM
psny and the purchase by IL of the majority OF
the stock OF the Northern Pacific and Great North
railroads perfectly legal and natural acts
and he asserts that the Securities company has as
much right to acquire the stock Of the two roads
individual would have. Mr.. Griggs declares
that in the sale to the Securities company there
was no thought of merger pooling. but says
that the purpose TO prevent stock raids like
that Of 1901. and adds:
The objects. motives and purposes Of the parties
charged by the government. Those motives and
purposes are reasonable. intelligent, creditable TO
the hearts and consciences or the actors ana N
wise injurious 10 the public They did not
az cSmpetftion between the two companies was
concerned They did not change the legal status
interfere with the internal organization. rights
privileges duties of either company.
He declares that the object to strengthen and
extend the business of the two roads in transcon-
tfnentaI and worldwide sense and not to monopolze
trade THE result" he declares "is not pernicious
but beneficial. and should be marked with public
approval rather than by legislative and govern
mental obstruction
Mr.. Griggs complains of the position of the gov
eminent, which he says is trying to secure in
junction. not because the Securities Company has
done unlawful act but because it has the power
to control both railroad compan~s. and thereby
affect competition This, he says, is equal to say
ing that the power to commit crime is equal to
fits commission, and he ADDS:
II the Northern Securities Company has done any
thing that directly affects trade or commerce as
carried these two roads, let US know what
II is. Where is the agreement What evidence has
the government brought forward to prove a single
thing done, agreed to be done, or even secretly
contemplated that direct act touches any
where or in any way the conduct, policy or opera
power, bur the using of the power in unlawful
manner, that constitutes a violation of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
THE Wood INQUIRY.
Secretary Root Wants Cuban Ac-
counts Published.

Washington. Dec. ia letter having an especial
bearing on the Wood case, now under investlGa-
sion by the Senate Committee on Military Ahalrs
was addressed by Secretary Root to-day 70 Senator
o. H Plat. chairman of the Committee on Hela-
lions with Cuba The Secretary calls attention TO
the itemized accounts OF receipts and expenditures
OF the military government Of Cuba which were
submitted to Congress. and which Congress failed
10 have printed. In requesting that concurrent
resolution be passed for this purpose, Secretary
Root says:
I beg that you will secure the repassing OF this
resolution by Senate. In letters to you last
January urged the printing of these accounts upon
charges which were sure TO be made, that the mill
tary government Of Cuba had not properly &C
counted for the revenues of the island since tnst
time my anticipation has been justified by raise
statements of this description to which wide cur
rency has been given
The Committee on Military Affairs to-day re-
called Colonel Charles s. Diehl. assistant general
manager OF The Associated Press, who submitted
letters to verify dates concerning the request Of
General Wood for the retention Of z. G. Belairs
as correspondent Of The Associated Press at Ha-
vana. Colonel Diehl said that Bellairs vert to
China in July, 1901. In September information re-
hecting him received. and he was ordered
10 return to America. In October, General Wood
called at the office of The Associated Press and
said that in his judgment the reports about Bel
lairs were unfounded. Bellairs then instructed
to remain, but when additional information con-
corning him received, he dismissed
The committee adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
Mr.. MAYER WILL RESIGN.
But the Justice Is Not To BE CountaI
Committee President.

Julius Mayer. Justice Of the Court of Special
Sessions appointed to I'LL out the unexpired term
of William I. Jerome when he was elected Dis
trct Attorney, will resign before the first OF the
year Mr.. Mayer filed out this ulexpred term
and was recently reappointed for ten years.
There was a report yesterday that he would
be candidate for president of the Republican
County Committee and that his resignation was
due to this candidacy. This unequivocally
denied last night. 1t is said that some of Mr..
Mayors friends would like to see him president
of the county committee, but that there is no
probability of his being elected. Mr.. Mayer was
a successful lawyer before he was appointed,
and he believes he can do better in private prac-
tice than as a justice. and his resignation ir
based upon this tact.
1t was said yesterday that John G. Clark, for
mer Assistant Corporation Counsel and Mayor
Lows campaign manager, would be appointed to
succeed Justice Mayer. This was oenled. IL Is
said that Mayor Low is Undecided whom he will
appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
TO CALL CONVENTION.
All Ready for Meeting of RepnbE-
can National Committee To-day.

Washington. Dec. 10.-AIl is ready for the
meeting tomorrow Of the Republican National
Committee. which is to decide the time and
place for holding the next Republican National
Convention. Practically all the members are
now here. The earlier arrivals divided their at
tention between the White House and Senator
Hanna's hotel assembling in the evening in
the corridors of the Arlington Hotel, where the
committee meets.
Delegations now on hand from Chicago
and ST. Louis. booming their respective cities
for the convention. Pittsburg will also make
strong bid. and It is also understood that New
Orleans will ask the honor. but no delegation
from the Crescent City has yet appeared. Al
though the opinion was generally expressed to-
night that the convention would go TO Chicago,
the ST. Louis delegation is specially active and
is making as much Of a show as any other city.
Representative DalZelI will present the claims
Of PitJsburg before the committee Thomas h.
Ford the chairman of the Allegheny County Re
publican Committee. is here, and is prepared to
make "a cash offer OF 100000 if the convention
goes to Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
QUEEN ESCAPES FLAMES.
Alexandra Leaves Bedroom Just
Before Floor Falls.

London. Dec 10.-At fire which occurred to-
day at sandringham. Queen Alexandra and her
secretary Miss Knollys, had narrow escapes
The flames broke out at o'clock this morning
in Miss KnOllys's bedroom.
The reticence customary at SandrlnshaIh was
observed in connection with the fire. from
later information. however, 1t appears that
Queen Alexandra was IN greater danger IMAM
the first accounts of the fire Indicated MISS
Charlotte KnolIys was fortunately awakened ny
the smoke in her bedroom. which Is Immediately
below the chamber occuoied by queen Alex
andra Miss Knollys rushed upstairs 10 the
royal apartment and aroused the queen both
the Queen and her secretary, who were ciad
only in dressing gowns. escaped from the purn-
ing room not moment too soon, as the MOOR OF
the Queens apartment collapsed almost I'M
mediately afterward. carrying with II her
matesty's bed Only a few hundred pounds
damage was done by the fire. which was con-
fined to the two bedrooms 1t is now stated that
the fire was caused by an imperfectly insulated
electric light. wire, which ignited a peahl pc
tween the ceiling of Miss Knollyss DeoroOIh anu
the floor of the royal apartment
King Edward. who is at Lord IVeash estdle.
M F1Veden Suffolk was Immediately notlheo OF
the fire. but later In the day speclaI messenger
was sent to Suffolk with a reassurIns HessaSs
from Queen Alexandra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
DECIDES AGAINST PIER IMPROVEMENT
Demurrer of New-York Contracting and
Trucking Co. to City's Answer Sustained.

The New-York Contracting and Trucking Com
nanv of which Alderman Gaffney and John j.
Murphy. brother of the Tammany han leader are
the chief shareholders, was successful yesterday
in getting decision from Justice Davis, in the
Supreme Court, sustaining its demurrer to the an
swer flied by the city TO a suit brought by the
company for an injunction restraining the city
from cancelling lease held by it of the pier West
seventy-uinth-st The city wishes to build new
piers and buIkheads there. The plan for the i'm
nrovepents was passed by the Tammany Dock
Board in 1901
The demurrer was that the plan for the improve
nent of the river front in violation Of the laws
of 1894 under which the control of water front was
given to the Dock Department as there was no
provision for any such plan under the control of
the Dock Board in the greater New-York charter
of 1897 and under that charter the city had no
power change the exterior lines Of the piers and
bulkheads
Justice Davis held that the plans adopted by the
Tammany Dock Board May II, 1901 were I'M
lawful The case probably Will be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
CASE OF JUDGE SW4YNE.
House Instructs Judicial Com mittee
to Investigate Charges.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, Dec. 10--A mere technicality
with apparently no political significance. divided
the Republicans and Democrats to-day in the
consideration OF the resolution introduced by
Representative Lamar, which embodied resoiu-
lions Of the Florida legislature demanding the
impeachment Of Judge Swayne. Of the Northern
District OF Florida, the charge Of high crimes
snd misdeIneanors. The controversy was pre-
cipitated by the terms OF the resolution, which
authorized the Judiciary Committee 70 investi-
gate the charges and TO send for the persons
and papers essential to a thorough examination
II the conduct Of The accused judge.
Representative Lacey. OF Iowa, whose conten-
ton ha6 comparatively small Republican fol-
lowing, desired 70 refer the resolution to the
Judiciary Committee, but Withholding from that
committee authority TO proceed with an !nvesti-
cation of the charges. It was held by those
opposed 10 the Lamar resolution that specific
charges should he made against Judge Swayne
on The hoo- Of the House after its author had
declared that he desired to 'impeach Charles
swsyne, United States District Judge Of the
Northern District Of Flori5a. for high crimes
and misoernesnors Representative Lamar then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
HARTLEY FOR BISHOP.
His Name Submitted to the Pope
FaLconio Defeated.

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Caole-)
Copyright: 1903: BY The Tribune Associauon-l
Rome. Dec. 1O.-The Congregation OF the
Propaganda to-day decided to submit to the
Pope for appointment as Archbishop of Column
bus the name Of the Rev. J. ]. Hartley OF
Steubenville Ohio. The discussion over the cleo
ton showed tendencies which may lead to I'M
portant changes in the apostolic Delegation at
Washington. as several cardinals have demon
strated their dissatisfaction over propositions
which Falconio has made whenever there IS a
vacant diocese. Although fourteenth months
have passed since he went to America, they say
he does not yet thoroughly understand the sehtl-
ments of the clergy. Although the clergy OF the
diocese proposed the name Of Father Hartley
rector of the Church Of the Holy Name OF
Steubenville Ohio, as best fitted for the place
Falconio strongly insisted on another candidate
which the majority of the Congregation OF the
Propaganda considered less worthy This Is not
the first instance that the removal Of Falconio
has been spoken OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE.


opsnion IS all the more significant IN that IL
refers 10 the situation in a section where efforts
have been made 20 create anti-Roosevelt senti-
Inent. made the following statement this after
noon:
No power on earth can take the Indiana dele
cation 20 the convention away from Roosevelt
Re Is as strong in Indiana to-day as was NC
Kinley prior 10 TIE convention Of 19ee when
the people Up and instructed thei- delegates.
and they win DO it again IL necessary. .
My opinion Is that Roosevelt is stronger IN
Indiana than any other man IN the nation
for the reason that he ts believed by the people
20 be in favor OF the enforcement Of the teo-
eTal laws, and especially the antitrust laws
The general opinion IS that. whatever opposi-
ton to him there may be, IL Is inspired og tns
promoters Of trusts and corporations and the
manipulators OF the stock market His nomi-
nation would be regarded as vindicauon Oh
the policy OF the enforcement Of law.
The stirring up OF the question OF his noInina-
iion in the last few days will simply crystaliize
the sentiment OF the people in his favor
NO ONE ELSE IN IT.
Representative DAlzell, OF Pennsylvania, de-
clared:
There is 40 one in II with Roosevelt. He is
the logical candidate. and viii be renonninated
without question. He already has enough votes
pledged 10 him IN the different States 10 show
prima facie evidence that he will be the Repuo-
ncan candidate
There is but one other name before the people
that of Senator Hanna-and the Senator has
stated positively and conclusively that he Is not
a candidate and would not consider the tender
OF the nomination. He is man OF his word, and
his statements are certainly positive enough TO
indicate that he is in earnest.
repeat-there is no one in il with Roosevelt
CONNECTICUT AND ILLINOIS.
Representative Hill. Of Connecticut. said:
poll Of the Republicans Of my State would
show overwhelming sentiment for Roosevelt
against any other candidate
Representative Prince OF Illinois, said:
The Republican party is married TO Roosevelt
and IL viii be useless for any one TO expect Illi-
nois 10 aid in divorcing them
Representative Henry, of Connecticut, said:
There is no opposition 10 Roosevelt
HANNA's DENIAL NOT DOUBTED.
7 am unable TO find q sincere friend of Sen
&tor Hanna" said Senator Warren. OF Wyoming.
who is willing 10 give the slightest encourage
rnent TO the idea that Mr.. Hanna wishes to run
for the Presidency. or that he has changed his
mind since his frank and sincere announcement
that owing TO the state OF his health and for
business reasons it was impossible to be candi-
date and distasteful TO be considered as candi-
date. The people I'm the Northwest have long
ago settled the question OF supporting Mr..
Roosevelt for the Presidency. The defamation
date has made il very easy for his numerous
friends in the Northwest TO join the original
Roosevelt forces that there is but one mind,
and that is that Mr.. Roosevelt will be nominated
without opposition and viii be elected by large
majority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
FEAR PACKED MEETING
BronT and Westchester Readsn,.
Warned to attend Hearinc

Inc Following communication. calling att.ns
to the heaTing before she Railroad a..ee'ltou
the Board OF Aldermen on next Mo,9. mites of
application OF the Nsw-York and port "a ne
road has been sent broadcast to residenr. .sstsr
Bronx by the Twenty-third Ward Pro, % Ias
ers' Association and the Taxpayers Allianc.. O~a-
We earnestly request that every friend :.
Borough o. The BfOnX and Wesrcnesrs- " tie
viii attend shts hearing without fail, and ,S.slnty
being heard IN favor OF the granting of fEisist
nance. which has been held UD bv re - ord
Committee since May last. We believe eall.fozs
Is the intention or certain people to atta5-s.' =
Bronx and Westminster County on account - ,Ihs
we especially request you to Be- presenr - salch
your friends and associates with Won - oins
please insist being heard that ~ also
man hOldup combination will again see -. ster-
IL an OveTw ne lmingiy insupeTable public ~ tlerH
for this ordinance. against which 70 coT,sssslaa1f
can stand. 41sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
GEAR SIGNS C0REAN AGREEMENT,
A Contamination of Negotiations with Japan
Expected Soon.

Paris Dec 10-Dednite information has been re-
ceived here to the effect that the Gar has signed
his approval of the general conditions preliminary
to a sso-Japanese agreement. Further informa-
ton received shows them to be on the same gen
eraI line of the peace negotiations outlined In the
dispatches of The Associated Press. The overtures
were formulated after the conferences between Ad-
n1iraI AIexieff the Russian Viceroy in the Far
East the Japanese authorities, the results be-
ing intrusted to Admiral Alexief to forward to ST
Petersbure The Cars approval OF them will be
communicated TO Japan, when it is expected the
NEGOTIATIONS will come to conclusion.
The pessmistic reports from Toxic believed
by the officials here reflect the feeling aroused
over the delays preceding the Cars approval Of
the general conditions for Russo-Japanese agree
ment These delays were unavoidable incidents Of
the Czarina's Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
NO TRACE OF VENT.
Story of Rescue of Missing Man from Bandits
Unfounded

Philadelphia, Dec 10-Dr. J. 5. Wentz, father of
E L. Wentz said to-day that he had no knowledge
of the reported rescue of his son from bandits, as
published in the morning papers. DR.. Wentz char
acterized the rumors that have from time to time
been published since the disappearance of his son
as the work Of some ''crack-brained fellow in Brls-
toll. Tenn"
Il wish" said Dr. Wentz. that the newspapers
would refrain from publishing these reports. They
are very annoying and disturbing to my family 1
know nothing more than did on October To- and il
hear anything definite l will give it to the
apcTs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-11
GEN. Il. CLAY KING DIES IN PRrov
he Was a Life Prisoner for a Mra..
Memphis.

Nashville Tenn. Dec. 10-GeneraI H Ca
died to-day in the State Penitentiary whers S-'s
August IL 1899 he has been serving lie -. -1cs
for the murder Of Attorney David n po-
Main-st Memphis. The murder grew ouf - ~. +"
ton against King By Poston for Mrs Ga,sr-ar
Pillow wife OF the famous Coafsdera+. -. .
Both King and Poston were widely knew ~
former being the author OF Kings Dtzsz, J, -
Laws OF Tennessee" Up to the final t-iaI 40 =. -
fencing of King factionaI feeling ran high 80 -
the night the convicted was axe, - -
Memphis to Nashville Poston's friends chartsr.S :
special tram and endsavored 70 oVertaks King ,,S
the avowed purpose OF lynching hin.