davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
LOCAL FINA NCIAL NOTES.

The new convertible four per cent. bonds of the New Haven Gas Light company were delivered on Saturday; these bonds are Autographed and have ten coupons attached, the bonds having five years to run; on the $1,00O bonds each coupon is for $2O, except the last one, which calls for $6.67; the coupons attached to the $100 bonds are for one tenth of these sums. Tine whole issue may be converted into stock at any time at the discretion of the directors, and should any issue of new stock be made before the expiration or conver- sion of the bond it would only be equit- able to the bondholders that the latter should participate approximately
 The certificates for the new stock of the Edison Electric Illuminating com pany, of Boston, will be delivered next week.
 Swift & Company sold at 112 1-2 on Saturday, but little stock is offered for sale at the nominal quotation.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock is being bought in small lots by investors who wish to make their holdings on May 15 multiple of ten. The rights have sold from $1.75 to s2.25, closing at $2.OO. The eIearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending May ?, and for the corresponding week of last year, are furnished by days as follows:
 r 1903. Balances. Clearings 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
YALE TO CELEBRATE.

Bi-Centennial of the Birth of Jonathan
 Edwards-Plans Being Arranged.
 October , next the bi-centennial of the birth of Jonathan Edwards will be appropriately observed at Yale univer- sity. Professor Frank K. Sanders of the divinity school is in charge of the plans for the observance of the matter will come before the Yale corporation this week.
 EX-President Dwight may possibly deliver the principal address of the oc- casion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
Many School Children are sTckIy.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for CbiI- dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Chil.
 dren's Home, New York, break up colds ln 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache. Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels, and destroy Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meriden, Ct, says: "It is the best medicine in the world for children when feverish and complain
 ing" Sold by all druggists, or by mail, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen s. Olm- Sted, LeRoy, N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
66 RESCUED AT SEA.
CREW OF FRENCH FISHING BRIG
 BROUGHT INTO PORT.

Picked Up in mid-Ocean from Sinking Vessel by Steamer St. Andrew-Boat Work fin a Tremendous Running Sea Three Trips Necessary-Sans sOnci seuttIed and Prevented from Becom- ing a Menace to other Ships.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
SUPREME COURT
There Were Very Few Cases in the
Morning Session.

In supreme court yesterday in the
case of the county Of Cochise and NJ.
ID. Scribner, appellants, against the
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
company, appellee, q motion by the APP
pellee to strike from the files the re-
pcrter's transcript and motion to
dismiss the appeal were denied. The
case was set for hearing today.
The following cases were argued: L.
c. Shattuck, appellant, VS.. Martin Cos
tello. appellee, Cochise county; Joseph
Curtis and others, appellants, VS. the
Boquillas Land and Cattle company,
appellee.
The Arizona Eastern and Montana
Smelling. Ore Purchasing and Develop
ment company and the Turquoise Min
ing company and George w. Seaverns
vs.. Martin Costello was submitted.
The criminal cases of Walter and
Bette Trimble from Graham county
We're argued and submitted
Roscoe Dale, the district attorney
of Pima county, on the motion of Rob
EFT e. Morrison was admitted to prac-
tice on a certificate from the supreme
court OF Pennsylvania
According to an announcement made
by the court at the beginning, the
session for the day ended at 1890 the
afternoon being spent by the court III
chambers.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
MORE HORSE RACES
A Bisbee Steed Comes to Phoenix for
Speed Development.

Phoenix is coming to be recognized
by her neighbors as well as her own
citizens. as u good place to raise and
train horses. The local hOrsemen have
made that coutention all the time but
ii was hard work to properly impress
other people. The recent stake races.
where so many fine valley bred colts
made good records and a fine appear
ance, had good influence in the right
direction.
The stalls at the race track grounds
are now well filed there being very few
vacant ones and applications are re-
ceivcd almost daily. Local trainers
and horse owners are realizing that
some good time has been lost in the
past and are preparing to see that the
record Of the future shall be different
J. X. Wheat has received a very fine
mare from Risbee to be trained for
speed. She belongs % NJ. Brophy and
is as well bred as anybody's horse
Though she hasn't done work enough
yet for fair judgment to be given Of
her possibilities. the indications are
good and Mr.. Wheat considers her
promising prospect. 1t is practically
assured that there will be another rae
ing event here February % No pro-
gTamme mas been arranged yet and
there is no forecast OF what the races
will be but there will be al least one
afternoon devoted to track sports.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15

Ashdale. These old copper claims will
be pushed ahead by the New York COM
pany that has them now in charge.
Mr.. Cheney is now in ~town awaiting
means and orders to increase the small
force now employed.
e. 3. Newman and family. who have
heretofore made their home where their
sheep ranch is in Navajo county. have
settled down for the rest of the winter
at Cave Creek.
Bud Burris has quit the employ Of
Logan E. Morris and is going into the
cattle business for himself. Bud is one
of the old-time Cave Creek cowboys
and ought to make a success of his en-
terprise.
Charles Il. Henderson, one OF the
charter members of the Fields ranch
community, has returned from a visit
in the east since last June.
Miss Clark, an attractive young lady
of Chicago. is spending the winter in
this region, oscillafng between her
hotel in Phoenix and Fields ranch
where she is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. l.. Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
FROM THE HIGHLANDS
Cave Creek News That May Interest
Phoenix Readers.

Those who have not passed by
Houck's station on Cave Creek for six
months past will recognize that vicini-
ty with some difficulty. for within
few rods of the roadside spring, where
thousands of travellers and their horses
have sIaked their thirst and enjoyed
the shade at midday after twenty-one
miles of desert travel, is Mr.. Houck's
new stone building. 1t is 24x60 feet.
divided into three rooms and filed with
a stock of general merchandise. The
demands of sheepmea and the local
mining trade compeIs Mr.. Houck to
keep in that house and on the road Il
stock OF goods that compares well with
similar stocks in the larger towns.
Across the road he has erected a
large barn and stable and a great cor
raj divided into many compartments,
{, regular horse and burro hotel. A
team that IS kept continually on the
road keeps the barn and corral well
supplied with hay and grain.
Clustered around the roadside spring
are the tent houses Of invalids and
convaIescents living in perfect con-
tentment and comfort and confronted
nowhere with placards reminding them
that they ere stunned and unwelcoma.
All of them who went there from six
months to year ago, and in time, are
receiving great benefit from the dry air
and they are rapidly regaining lost
flesh, color. hope. energy and vitality.
and that, too, at a much less expense
than a residence in the city involves.
A start has been made at developing
the John Cheney group of claims near
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
ZEE OUTLOOK

For wOman's happiness III the married
state depends less, as a rule, upon the
man she is to marry than upon her own
health The woman who enters upon
marriage, suffering from womanly weak
ness, is "heaping up trouble against the
day of trouble"
Weak woman are made strong and
sick women are made we'll by the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is
the one reliable regulator. It dries en-
feebling drains, heals inflammation and
liberation ard cures female weakness.
It nourishes the nerves and invigorates
the entire woruanly organism. 1t makes
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gives strength to nursing mothers.
Il suffered for twelve years with female
trouble" writes Mrs. Milton Grimes, of Adair.
Adair Co. Iowa - which brought on other dis
eaSes-hcart trouble. Brighps Disease. nervous
ness and a times would be nearly paTalyzcd,
Had neuralgia of stomach. l freely say
your medicines nine bottles in all. FIVE of Fa-
vorite Prescription four Of Golden Medical
have cured me. I can work with comfort now.
but before I would be tired all the time and have
a dizzy headache. and my nerves would be all
unstruug 50 ! could not sleep. Now can sleep
and do big days work, something had not
done for over eleven years before"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, sent free on
receipt of II one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Address DR.. Il. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
Personal.

Ed Rowe, Joseph Franton and James
Husband arrived here yesterday from
Globe.
w. f. Koegler and wife of Pittsburg.
Pa, are in the city guests Of the Hotel
Adams.
Dr. Dodsworth left yesterday morn
ing for California on a visit to friends.
He Will be gone a couple of weeks.
Z. C. Caruthers of ella Bend, who
has been in town on business for the
last two days left last night FOR home.
w. p. Morey. editor OF the Globe
Times is in the city en- route to Pres
colt. After a short visit there he viii
return 10 Phoenix and witness the
early sessions of the legislature.
Among those registering at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were J. II. Laltue OF
San Francisco: II. ID. Hazard of New
York; Roscoe Dale of Tucson, and
Joseph L. Nichols of Cincinnati.
Guy G. Robertson left for Lawton.
Oklahoma. on this mornings s. f. T..
* p. train and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Gray and II. C.. Murphy were pas
sengers for Oklahoma city. okla.
Mr. and Mrs. 9. Bray LETT Tor Oswego.
Kas., on this mornings S. f. =. & p.
train. Mrs. 4. 4. Brown ana Miss car
ollne Brown were passengers for Los
Angeles on this mornings northbound
train.
Among the passengers leaving on last
nights NJ. & p. train were Burt Glad
ielty for Lordsburg: +. J Bonsall for
Los Angeles; Russell Brown for Doug
las: Mrs J. :. Hummer for FL Paso:
Ben Morgan for San Francisco, and
John c. Test for indianapolis.
Those registering at the Ford hotel
yesterday were II. a. Smith Of Park
er's Prairie. Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs Con
Thompson of East Grand Forks; Mrs
NJ. J. ShOles of Morrison. H.; Miss /.
A LOOMS of Omaha; Miss Harriet L.
Hall of Des Moines and Henry c. Orme
of Phoenix.
President w. J. Rainy and Secretary
II, 2. Maggie of the Union Gold Mining
company arrived in the city yesterday
from Detroit. They will remain in
town only a day OF two, but Mr.. RainCy
who has spent a considerable part of
every winter i'm Phoenix for several
years viii return in the early spring.
Among the passengers leaving the
fer Los Angeles: ~ p. Boyler for Glib
son, Ill: r. c. Jordan for Sutherland.
Ia; A. J. Bloomfield for Denver.
The following named persons regis
tered AT the Commercial G1te 4 -.
I eet and fami.r AadmoSa, IA c. 9.
Hutchinson, W'"iams u. l.. .ramppril.
Flagstaff; S. x HOLLAND. Lima. .;
Elmer w. Wells Prescott, d. L. Hunt-
81 ger, San Fra2clsc3: II. II. Morris.
Prescott: William Mccoy. Williams:
John Heher. Congress. George Klcir.
Colorado; r. II. Nrruli san Francisco:
s y. Schwartz, Chicago; John McMil-
I'm. Allegheny cry. "a: w. =. Norey.
Globe O. W. 2rrford wife and lid.
East Liverpool o.: = W. Howard anI
family, Bisbr"; Il. {. McCreevy ana ID.
p. Sill. Briggs, Ariz.; D. J. Murray. D.
Schorect and g. n. Branch, Wicken-
burg; J. Herman Aagoard. Briggs.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
PROBATE COURT.

John Pulzer estate: Affidavit Of
Mary Bouten as heir. filed.
G. E. Lahart and Bertha Schweizer,
license to wed.
RECORDERS OFFICE.
T. n. Clanton, location, placer ground
in MaricOpa county.
n. Benson for White Tank Canal Co.
location, dam site on ella river. sec.
2S, tn 1 n, l W.
d. L. Wilson and wife TO W. II.
Battin, deed to lot 3, block 26, Churchill
addition. Consideration $1,000.
Mary a. Crider 10 Henry n. Four
nier, deed to lots Il and u, block 81.
Phoenix. Consideration $500.
Warner II. Allen and wife to Ornetus
Daley, deed to n1E of nell of neA Of
sec. "A, tn / II, + e. Consideration $500.
c. II. Dunlap and wife to James l..
Perry and wife, deed to lots .. 6, and 8.
block %, Montgomery addition Con
sideTation $500.
Tempe Land and Improvement Co.
to 9. T.. Vogt. deed to lot IS, block IL
Tempe. Consideration $500.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
NO DANGER IN SONORA
Extraordinary Precautions Being
Taken Against the Plague.

The following telegram received by
The Republican last night will reas-
sure those who have been apprehen-
sive Of an invasion of this country by
the plague from the south:
Nogales. Ariz., January IA Especial
Dispatch to The Arizona Republican,
l am requested by the governor of Son
ora to communicate that the telegram
from Hermosillo dated the 18th, ap-
pearing in your paper of the 18th, stat
ing that there had been two deaths in
that city due 10 bubonic plague is uI-
terly~without foundation. There is not.
nor has there. been a single case of
plague nor suspect in the entire state
of Sonora. And the authorities have
established and maintained a rigid
quarantine against the entire state in
Sinaloa, at the same time having thor
oughly cleaned and disinfected all of
their towns and cities. Governor Ra-
fael Yzabal is personally supervising
that work with d display of vigor and
tnoroughness that could not be posi-
bly, paralleled by any chief executive
Of the American states. Governor VA
bal has wired here that DR.. Grubbs of
the United States Marine Hospital ser
vice. who is now in Sonora investigat-
ing the situation, has expressed his ap-
prevail of the quarantine there estab-
lished and the general work done by
the authorities to prevent any possible
introduction of the contagiOn.
ALLEN r. BIRD, Editor the Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.

Herpicide Is Used to Cure Dandruff.
+. II. Lyons. New York, y. Y. says:
4 am very fond of Herpicide and en-
joy using it. 1t is eshing."
DR.. j. II. Bush. Toledo. Ohio, writes:
"Newbro's Herpicide has given better
satisfaction than anything l have ever
used"
Mrs. Borkey. OF Chadron. Neb.. says
Of Herpicide:
1T cleaned my mead of dandruff and
stopped my hair from falling out. 1t is
the best remedy Tor dandruff 1 ever
used, and 1 have used a great many
r. s. Coleman, Ann Arbor. Mich,
says:
Il have used two bottles of Herpicide
and derived benefit therefrom." Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in
stamps TO The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
A. Redwil! & Sons
PHOENIX, ARiZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music
men of the southwest and carry the
largest stock south of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
NEW CUBAN HARBOR FOUND.

department has been advised of the dis
covery by the Yankton Of an admirable
harbor, Ensanada del Media, on the
southern coast of Cuba, near Cape st.
Cruz.
The Eagle has made a preliminary
survey Of the harbOr, which shows it to
be Q desirable site for a coaling sta
ton. No decision has yet been reached
as to what sites viii be selected for
coaling stations in Cuba. and further
surveys Of Cuban harbors win be made
by the Eagle, Vixen and Yankton prior
TO a decision.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
THE KANSAS COAL SHORTAGE.

Topeka, Kan, January 1f.-There is
no relief for the present Kansas coal
famine in sight. Railroads are send
ing an abundance of cars into the coal
districts of the state. but the output IS
not nearly equal to the demand. Deal
CTS are helpless and people are with
out coal. An effort viii be made to
have the legislature take action at
once looking toward 4 correction of
the evil.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15

Many of us had utterly dcTp1i-cd Of
ever seeing such clean. polite comedies
as The Man from Mexico" and What
Happened to Jones in this age Of slap
stick comedy, when out Of the over
whelming wave Of horse play appeared
a comedy that made our hearts bound
with delight, and our faces brim over
with happy. smiles. Hunting for Haw-
kins" was the piece, and since its
first presentation till the present time.
it has enjoyed an increasing popularity
which has demanded its temperance
in every locality where il has been pro-
duCed. Messrs. Gray and Heckert
have selected most capable corps of
comedians for this seasons production
and this season present Hunting Tor
Hawkins in its most elaborate form.
Hunting for Hawkins" viii be the
bill at the Doris theater on next
Monday AM Tuesday, January 10 and
90
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
TRANSCRIPT Of Records.

The following transcript of the rec
ords of the Offices of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder is furnished by the Arizona Alb
stract and Title company:
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
WOMEN TURNED DOWN.

Helena, Mont, January 1.-THE
state senate voted today to indefinitely
postpone the bill for the submission to
the electors of a constitutional amend
ment giving suffrage TO women.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
:..:.....:..::....:....:....:..:..:..::......::.
hTnO RIcH 10 MAREY.,

IVO LII . -H-fIsIsI.
Whoever heard of such a thing, the
idea OF anyone being to- rich Il marry.
Still there are people i'm the world
whose riches place them in the most
complicated emharrasSmeEts-
Those troubled or suffering from the
above cause, can be placed on the road
to success. by seeing Edwin owen
TCwne's great New York production of
Too Rich to Marry coming to the
Doris theater next Saturday. January
Il. Regular prices. PC. sec, 75c and 81.
Seats at Goodman's.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-17
Inquiries Answered.

Miss H. NJ. NJ. writes: Will you kind
ly publish a recipe for candied cherries
or glasse cherries as they are called
sOuetirnes2
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-17

WE HEREBY CONDEMN, repudiate and openly
challenge as false and malicious, all statements to
the effect that SOZODONT, the wel-known dentfrice,
acid contains any ingredient injurious to
the teeth and mouth The origin of these statements has
been traced certain irresponsible and unprinciped per-
desiring benefit thereby. We, therefore, publicly
state and stand ready to prove SOZODONT to be not
only non-acd but acid destroyer, for by its alkaline
reaction neutraizes all destructive mouth acids. his
statement is coroborated in hundreds Of letters from
most eminent dentists. HALL & RUCKEL, New York
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-17
GO DOWN DEEP.
Ex-Governor Click Talks of Flood
Situation.

Ex-Governor George W. Click. of
Atchison, believes that the farmers of
the fiood-stricken section of the state
are entitled to more aid than is being
doled out to them. He has written Gov
elnor Bailey, urging him to call a spec
lal session of the legislature to vote
state aid to the sufferers
Kansas should go down in her pock-
cts deep to help her OVID people who
have been stricken. he said THE lip-
e1ty loving, patriotic and generous peo-
pie of the state are willing to stand
their portion of taxes in order to help
out their own people. The farmers of
the flooded district are in dire distress.
Their crops have been wiped out, their
stock drowned. their buildings either
washed away or badly damaged, their
farm implements lost and in many cases
their farms absolutely ruined. Under
such circumstances the state should
open its Golfers and contribute literally
to getting these farmers on their feet
again.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-17

Griilion-What is it
The legislature win not need go era-
Dloyes next week.
Social dance this evening at Stein
berg's Electric fans.
Topeka is rapidly assuming a condi-
tion Of political activity once more.
When j. j. Frey lived in Topeka he
paid $1,000 "A year for the rent Of resi-
dence
C. F. Thomas and WIN I. Dunn of
Topeka were visitors in Kansas city
yesterday.
The Knights of the Protected Ark viii
give a free social at Security hal
Thursday evening
The city library lost many books b1
the flood Many volumes were out in
North Topeka, and an were lost,
The Golden Rule club VIII meet Fri
day afternoon. June 49, al the home of
Ms. IT, A. Ridings. 409 Buchanan street.
Yesterdays shower came to the re-
lief of North Topeka as nothing else
could have done by laying the dust
thoroughly
County Clerk Newman is assisting
the county commissioners in looking
out for the distribution of aid to the
farmers who suffered from the flood
Thomas iced has asked the district
court to divorce him from Elizabeth
Reed. because she called him naughty
names and did not keep the house
can.
The two year old daughter of John
Zimmerman the horseman wlo lives
near the fair grounds. fell from win
dow Monday and her leg was broken
near the hip.
Dad" H. c. Rust. who has just re-
turned from a pleasure trip in the
south showed up at the Commercial
club yesterday for the purpose of de-
posting S. in the Topeka relief fund
The street department will have to
gather up its bricks that have been dis
placed from the walks in North Topeka.
Sightseers are prone to amuse them
selves by throwing bricks INTO sink
holes.
The directors Of the state Exposition
association meet tonight for the purpose
Of outlining their work of preparation
for the fair this fall. The directors feel
confident that in spite of the calamity
TO the state they viii be successful IN
their enterprise this year.
The Amusement Syndicate. through L.
NJ Crawford and John r. Mulvane,
brought suit in the district court Tues
day afternoon against the city of To-
ueka for $500 damages for bill boards
burned by indignant citizens" near the
corner Of Fifth and West streets.
N A. Hypes who was hit by o B
Hatch. of North Topeka. when he asked
him to pay a bill says that when he
presented the bill he did not think of
the fact that Mr.. Hatch was a fiooo
sufferer He says he was hit on the
Shoulder instead of on the jaw.
". A. Pierce of this city has been en-
ployed by the British government to
take a cargo of Texas cattle to South
Africa and attend to their distribution
among the Beers The cattle viii be
shipped from Galveston next week. Mr..
Pierce was formerly a big Kansas
ranchman.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-17
Winfield Assembly Star ed.

Winfield. Kan. June 1.-THE Chau-
tauqua assembly at Winfield is now well
underway and all departments are in
good working order Indications point
to the biggest crowd that ever tented
on the grounds. Tents are up and many
of them already occupied. and a large
crowd of people now have their homes
in Island park The new athletic hall is
4 roomy, picturesque building with a
wide Veranda, enclosing two huge f0resJ
trees. sl0ping roof and clean white point
cleaning among the trees. The kinder
garten hail is now occupied by Miss
Carrie Shuts of Wichita and her corps
of assistants with a fine display of kim
dergarten work. Mr George L. Robin
son is here and announced that he
wants his friends. and they are many,
to be with him from the very first les
son as this is the last time he can be
with them for probably several years
and he doesn't wish to lose any time.
Tomorrow. Thursday is Wellington day.
There viii be the regular morning lee
lures and meetings, the art class. X. 4.
s. A. sacred literature by DR. Robinson,
English literature by Mrs Baker and
all the other interesting things that
come every day. In the afternoon at ,
o'clock Edward p. Elliott viii give his
famous rendition of David Harum
and in the evening after the regular
Nesper concert by Caman's band, Mrs
Bertha Kunz Baker will give her dra-
matte reading of "Cyrano de Bergerac-"