davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
I HIGH SCHOOL.
FOIL. O EIInNOR.

j. Pos. Graduate B-Louie Fitzgerald.
Senior a l.Rassett Io,IEh Sadie EnseIhers.
Ter, Rosa Kirsl. Margaret Noble Lucy Eel
Annie sutton, LILY Trevveu. Addie Wili'ams'
4 = sanior 4 II. Rosa Marshall. Pauline Meyer.
Senior IEron lawder. s H,aa mS MAY MAT.
Mont q que. HAZEL Shackelford, Florence Ahoer-
\ Senior B 1r.-Pauline Shoemaker.
Intermcdiate IIEdwn Heller; 1ohn n nGnrs
adelaide Sutherland, Branch Sutherland Lucy
Throcismorton. Edna Wall. Mary Wright, Grace
t' Intermediate a 1r.-Rosse Mann, Mars
Iaily. !tct,ie Gasser.
ntermediate IRobhie Aneaf1o"i aTiynr
May Philp6tts. Corinne lseman. Marian stern.
InerHea;a,e lIFay S,s M har parker Jose
lp,ins Wyatt, Marguerite W'eisiger Aileene
Sanders.
4 Junior 4 'l,-Alber, Ede Tom Neal. Irma
Brannnn. Mamie prever. Bertha Gray, Gray, Page ,,s
ca i Jeanne Mason. Helen Morehouse, Flora
Oven Ethel Ramstetter, Kathleen Richardson a
e RindsberE Ninre Smith, Louise n, aenh,en.
hon, Florence We Salle FitzEerald Mamie
Junior A In otter Martin. Bessie Kersey.
Wilhelnlina Smith. Ida Smith. Garrett Weis-
junior A 111--cur,an Philpotts. Rena Cosby.
IIettie Gary. Maggie Ciroseclose.
Junior a Iv.--Alma Parker. Nerna Parker;
,or oSh Wburn f sydno
iSsss Annie Laurie HAYNES Mabel Hopkins.
v Sutherland. Bessie TURNER, Minnie Tlgnor, Mary
TinsIey. Annie Wooling.
.1uI'io iI.1hnwood Tyree Sadie Atktn-
son, Kate Binford, Mildred Black. Leonie
Fischer Nano Johnston ,,,
Junior B v--TillIe Forbes. Mary Goodwin,
rosa McKenna. Lyel Clarke Oyerton Dennis
Melbourne Flournoy Bayard Proctor, John
Simpson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Monthly roll OF honor at the Barton Heights
School ending March 26 ls9a "a .,,,o. nm.
Junior A Grade-stella James ana no i-e'''o Du''
canson. t6s .,,, 1,-z,a
Junior Grade-GraGe Chambe !aa.a, L Raae
IIassirrove Edna Griffin and Cabcll Rady.
b Fifth Grammar Grade-Eyeyn Carpenter nh ie'
Fourth Grammar Grade-Emma Hopkins
Third Grammar Grade ,1dTae hnse' ,saah
Ruth Ry CARPENTER = ,a Henry Taylor Charles Daven-
port and Taylor PIT; r..,,,7 ,1o, o,,
Seventh Primary Grade-EvelSn Harris aho
Sixth Primary Grade-Louise Kellogg. ,Mary
Carpenter. Elizabeth Armstrong and Joseph
Fiji, Primary Gradc--Aus,n Martinstein.
Fourth Primary GradeIEste g. Jones, - A.,
Third Primary Crade-Olga Stockton ana Al"
second Primary oradsMa5l; s,o ossa Ed 3D.
ley, Ruth Traylor, Lucy Taylor James Hughes
and Willie starrtt !, r,,t,m Is visit
III Mr - and Mrs j. sehsser and family. who
have been spending the winter IN MONTREAL
Mr. Mrs. ~ r. Robins Of Ashland. is visiting
Mr.. Abner Pope. OF Lamb Avenue. has leit
for Southampton county on business a hao ,.,end.
Ing tho 'Epworth League Convention, which
met in Petersburg. has return . nome o ,,. hed
Mr.; r.It sntherland Is s Gom,'nea 70 ms oeu
Miss Matte Bernard, OF Norfolk, Va; VII VII
be the guest Of Mrs. j. y. woodward th f'ls
Mra. u. Birch Of North Avenue, 10 visiting
her daughter in North Carolina
Mr. r. II. j each OF Philadelphia, Ia visiting
friends at the Seminary ~, ho.n ,,s,,,nr
rs Mnne jones' has 9fea
her homo In Hanover. ~,
| Mr. G.. II. Read OF Petersburg, Is tho guest
OF friends mt Tho Seminary.
Mr.. G. NJ. Moore OF Baltimore Is svls visible
q Mr. ine H. .' q Pit, who has been visiting at the
| semInary, has returned to his home ~ VII
' Mr. 4. II. Robinson. OF PHILADELPHIA, is Wis,
| fling at the Seminary. ....3 ~ !,
MI II. G. Woody, OF Baltimore. is WISHING
Mr.. II. NJ Moore. who has been visiting at at
| the Seminary, has returned 70 MS HoN'o -
M iiriuJ 4. f. Woody, OF Williamsburg. is the
| guest OF friends at tho Seminary
Mr.; and MrsJohn Robinson. who hRvo PEN ~
Nj" Mr. g. il. Wood, OF Petersburg. Is the guest
| of friends at the Seminary, !, ,.,-,,,,,,,
| MR. IL NJ. FOLSOM, Of Charleston, is Visl'ins
- MISS tI Bessie Wright. who has been visiting
| Miss IIiggason. has returned To her nome III
mt Mrs B. NJ Rawllng and children, who have
] Mr. Thomas Jones. Of Norfolk who has been
| visiting Mr.. Charles I1orner has returned 70
M The no Sunbeam Society of the Barton Heights
ut 'ths residence OF Mrs. W. r.. Jones, No, ils
| lamb Avenue, from to Friday evening
April list, Refreshments VIII be served: ~.
| Mr. James 'rlller. of Portsmouth. WI, WHO
| has been visiting MIR. WhlKer I@lheT HAS ~
MI Georgia Thompson. who has been WISHING
\ Mr.. Frank Wilkinson has returned 10 ms nome
| in Columbia B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
/ Property Transfers.

& Richmond William y. Gresham and wife to
Joseph D. Gresham interest In rs 20 acres on
Richmond and tfenrico Turnpike In lot on
Twenty nfth street between Clay md Leigh
and III estate OF John II. Gresham, DECEASED IN
exchange for interest In property In Birmlng-
ham, Ala. $3.50. tt q ita
Joseph D. Gresham to r. II. Gresham, inter
est In 70 acres on Richmond and Henrico Turn
pks and in 70 5-12 feet on west side Twenty
NTH S,rces, ii 2-3 feet north of Clay, s.. 0o9
ham, interest In above described property,
s., 600 gs
Fritz Sltterding and wife TO Sltterding- Cur
neal Davis Co.. interest In 30 feet on north
side Moore Street. c34 l.s feet east OF LON.
hardy, $500. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01

Brauer, Dora rassamaneck. Lille Pasn,an.
Jessie NcGhee Fannie Tucker. Cecil Hal.
Seventh Primary-Harter Wright Mary Tro-
william, Susie Cooke, Lena London
\ Sixth Primary-Clothilda Hassel, cara ray
lor.
Fifth Pri,nary--Ruby Brimmer 1.-TWO months.
Frca Schwartz (two months, Sarah AdcocS
Zone month";. Bessie Christian Cone month";,
Josie GUST tone month";.
Fourth Primary Grade-Ellen 1'eay, Willie
Wright, Fred Tucker, (two months). Walter
Hartley, Mabel Robertson
Third Primary-Clara Erich. Sarah Gordon,
Elmindo Gusti Ef,le Hardnway, Annie Ho ore
Matte Melton, George McNenon, Florence
Steele. Lewis schweickert.
b Second Primary g Crade--Russel Branch,
Mason Luck. Lena Bell, Minnie Miller.
First Primary GradeaRsn Caplon ABE y.
Blanche CottreIl. Bessie McChee. jeanette Roth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
MARSHALL SCHOOL.

Sixth GraInmar-Lenore Kobe, Leigh Jones.
Mabel Ford. Minnie Phaup, Floy kratz,
Fifth Granmai-Maggis Taylor two months).
Sarah Anthony Zone month";. Louise Lane Conc
month";. , ,
Fourth csrrrnmar--l.ena Bracket, Claribe
Erwin Hannah Passainaneck. Gaynelle Minson.
Third lriraInmar-Elma Bullock Conc month";.
Annie Pearsall Cone month";.
Second Grammar GradeNorman Larson
(1wo montns), Fannie Mettert two months,
lSmma Wnder 1.-TWO Inonths). Sarah kamtnsky
Zone month";, Grace Nymnn Zone month";.
4 First Grainmar--KRte Ford two months)
Dorothy Ilarton (two months), Rebecca Shu-
maker (two months), Ruth White (two months.
Eighth Prma ry--;ussie Rogers, Rudolph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
License Taxes Due.

Collector Cunningham has his list OF
license taxes ready and all merchants,
professional and business men are ad-
viscd to pay UP before the LIST 9f May.
After that date persons doinE business
without licenses will 30 subject to fine
Of from 81 to $50 for each day. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
Masonic Annuity.

Tho .Atasonlc Annuity was organized
GERS were elected !: Past commander. James
Clifft: commander. DR.. +. ". s! ~; med
icnl examiner. Or. Frank Rcade; sccrc-
tary. "a c. A. Ncsbtt; truStccs--W. ~
Knowles. Morgan II. Mills and Mr.. Wat
son. The organization Is for alnsonst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
Unlicensed Dogs.

People with unlicensed dogs crowded
in the Police Court yesterday. They
had been reported by the police, and
were forced by Justice Crutchfield. to get
their licenses or pay a fine. Next week
they will have to get the license and pay
the fine too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
Found the Girl.

The young Newport News girl Rosa
Abernathy. who ran away from home sew
eral days ago, was found in a house on
Jefferson Street yesterday, and Is now
being held by the police for Information
from Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
EASTER FLOWERS.

Finest collection Of Azaleas, Lilies, Red
= Rambler Roses, Hydrangeas. Spireas
Bnd Hyacinths IN the city,
We invite your inspection.
MANN e BROWN,
West Broad.
West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01

and tho regular night performance will
bs given. the .melodratna, "Her First
False Step, being the bill.
The sale of seats for tie presentation
OF THE Idol's Eye,"&the musical comedy
to. be played byftho Bijoua Opera Compa-
ny. opened anspiciously yesterday Tho
gngement opens with tho special matinee
Monday nfternoon--l1 Easter Monday.
Sowing the Wind"
The George "A Fnwcett Company. with
Miss Percy Iiaswcll, will open their en-
the, Wind."5nt tho Academy Of Music,
with a matinee. 4,
s. Miss Haswell and her company will
arrive Tomorrow morning, and will be
given qulteSa reception at tho Old Do
minion wharf BY her many friends and
members OF her company. Miss Evelyn
Brown. Is a member OF this company and
Will continue with them during the en-
gagement OF Miss yHaswel and her COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Mr.. Melton Declines Presi-
dencY Of College.

A call to tho presidency OF Atlantic
College, Wilson, n. c., to succeed DIR.
j. G Cogg1ns, resigned, has Just been de-
clined by the Rev. b. II. Melton, pastor
of tho Marshall Street Christian Church,
OF this city. 1t Is said that the trus
tees unanimously favored Mr.. Melton,
and that telegram reached him We'd
rcsday from Or, j. j. Harper. president
Of the board of trustees, urging him to
accept the position. 1t will he n source OF
pleasure to the minister's friends that
he declined to eaya the city. His pas
toral work here has been very success.
full. and he is held in the highest esteem
by his congregation
The Christian Women Board of Mis-
sions of the CHRISTIAN Churches have been
holding prayer meetings during the pres
ent week at the different churches. Tho
orc AT Marshall Street Christian Church
Thursday evening was we'll attended,
subject for consideration. "knowlng is
Loving and Loving is Giving" Friday
Mt 4 =. NJ, the meeting will be held with
the West End Christian Church; subject,
| Ma CrucIs.'
sacred concert will be given tonight
at thu Calvary Baptist Church by the
Daley Quartette, of Buffalo A mos
| enjoyable evening is promised
Bishop Gibson confirmed n class last
| nigh, at the Weddell Memorial Chapel.
| In Fulton.
| The Rev. W S. Campbell of tho Bible
Society of Virginia. is In Alexandra on
business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
EMarie Cahill's Career.

Miss Marie cahlll, tho star OF Nancy
oydy wl be the Mhn hny
earned the subriquet 5:the quiet come
sdienne." was born in Brooklyn. n. y.
Shortly after her baby carriage" days
Ign theatre. where Harley Merry, the
famous scenic artist. was then conducting
afGstock company. 5P aI{
Miss Cahill's first appearance as a mem
Der of Harley Merry's Brooklyn Stock
Company was In n small soubrette role.
which, she played in Kathleen Mavo ,I,r
title role IN this piece was taken by
Nellie Lingard. a niece OF the historian
and essayist. Miss iCahill and Miss Lin
gard became fast friends during their
association with the Brooklyn repartnire
company. Their intimacy exists to this
dis - ". NN.-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s,sss Il: & 1zzzzzzzz.
LAUNCHING BATTLESHiPr VIRGINIA"
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA,
SPECIAL RATES VIA c. G. O. ROUTE.
& IN addition to the Slb0 excursions ar
ranged from Richmond TO Newport News
on April 9Th, account OF launching OF the
Virginia, the Chesapeake and Ohio will
also sell tickets from Richmond to New
port News and return on April 4th, and
for 900 A. NJ. trair Of April 9Th 10 New
port News and return. with limit of April
9th, at rate of $3.50, round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01

The Rev. W. S Campbell. of tho Bible
Society of Virginia. is in Alexandra on
business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01

Bishop Gibson confirmed class last
nigh, at tho Weddell Memorial Chapel,
In Fulton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
q "a. 81 II O 1IA,
Boar. the a Tho Kind You Hays Always Bought
Signature q IHzezz1z1x

Rent a box in the strong FIRE and burglar
proof vault of The State Bank OF Vir-
gtnia, Charges moderate.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
A CoIored Hero.

Fortuna tely. in every great disaster like the awful railroad wreck near Pueblo, there are examples of heroism spiration for all humanity. The hero of the Pueblo wreck was a negro, Will liam Vance. The Pueblo Chieftan tells the story of his heroism:
 "W. Vance, porter on the forward sleeper Wyuta, was one of the heroes of the disaster. To him and his nerve and bravery the people on that car owe their lives. He was standing near the front end of the car when the crash came and with a rare presence of mind rushed to the handbrake on the front of the car. and began tightening the brakes on the wheels. His car was slipping forward from the momentum and from the drag in front, caused by the forward cars falling into the stream. Vance held on to the brake like grim death. His hands clenehed the wheel until his fingers almost bled, but he held on until his tight grip stopped the car. The forward cars broke from the sleeper and fell into the water, while the car which Vance held with the brake stopped one-third of the way on the brink of the chasm, overhanging the gulch below. The for ward trucks had left the track and gone down, but the remainder of the coach stayed on the tracks and the lives of the passengers were saved
 Ut required two engines and nearly a half hours work to pull this sleeper back from the brink of the chasm. Nothing but Vance's cool and brave work at the brakes kept the car from plunging into the stream
 When an occasion like that horror can produce enc Vance, it offsets the story of the ghouls who plunder and desecrate the dead.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
Indorsing the Circus.

The Des Moines minister who de- clared recently that he considered a circus a proper entertainment may morning service hereafter, but it's not unlikely that his Sunday school rooms will be filled to overfowing. For the minister who inndorses the circus is apt to be indorsed by the small boy, and the small girl as well. The latter as a rule feel, and often with good cause, too, that the man who breaches religion is one who is entirely out of sympathy with all those diversions which spell delight for children. They will certainly not neglect this one who has had the courage to declare that his circus views accord perfectly with those of the very young members of his congregation.
 And there is no reason in the world why the views of these very young members should not be regarded. They take a healthful, happy, hearty delight in the street parade, the menagerie. tHS eNeIhlIuI lHIte-IlHB SHOW ana lnt many side issues that constitute the modern circus. The sternest moralist would probably hesitate to declare that there was anything in any of these demorahzing to the young idea. Then why should the youth of the land be made to feel that on this matter many of the ministers are not in perfect ac- cord with them? There is not a small boy today, and probably very few small girls, who, no matter how fortu- nately they may be situated, do not regard the circus as chief among sum mer attractions. What a bond of sym pathy a grown up establishes be- tween himself and these when he con- fesses that he, too, is susceptible to the manifold attractions of the pass ing show.
 We are glad that the Des Moines minister has not been afraid to es- tablish such a bond. A few of the more elderly pillars" will doubtless raise a protest, and for this, perhaps, they can hardly be blamed; for it is
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
PHoENIX, ARIz., AUGUST 12, 1sot.
DON'T FORGET YOUR PAPER.

Every year scores of Arizonians re- turning from their vacations express regret that they failed to order The Republican sent to them during their absence. They did not appreciate what they were missing until they were away, and then they neglected to send In their orders. Most of the people who leave for the summer take the necessary precaution to provide themselves with their favorite paper, however. We de- sire to remind all our readers that The Republican will be sent by mail to any address in this country or abroad. and address changed as often as desired. Subscriptions may be given to your re- gular newsdealer before leaving. or, if more convenient, orders may be sent by telephone or mail. A postal card will do the business and you will be happy.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
$5OORFsEENN5asa7a9
nEs0 CAM.0T RE oUREn.

So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription proven in all forms of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, and Leucorrhea, that. after over third of century's experience iu curing the worst cases of these distressing and facilitating ailments, Dr. Pierce now feels fully warranted iu offering to pay $500 in cash for any case of these diseases which he cannot cure.
 IT STANDS ALoEE.-The "Favorite Pre- scTiption" stands alone, as the one and only remedy for these distressingly com mon forms of weakness, possessed of such positively specific curative properties as to warrant its makers in proposing, and binding themselves to forfeit, as we, the undersigned proprietors of that wonderful remedy hereby do, to pay the sum of s5oo in legal money of the United States in any case of the above diseases in which after 4 lair and reasonable trial of our treatment, we fail to cure No other medicine for the cure of womau's peculiar ailments IS backed by such remarkable guarantee {; no other medicine for woman's ills is pos sessed of the unparalleled curative prop critics that would warrant its manufacturers in making such au offer no other remedy has such a record of cures on which 10 base such a remarkable offer.
 Therefore, fnSfI on having Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and turn your back ou any interruptions dealer who would insult your intelligence by attempting to foist upon you some inferior substitute under the plea that lit is just as good |" Insist on having the article which has q record of third of century of cures and which is backed by those willing to forfeit $500 if they cannot cure you.
 In cases attended by a 1eucorrheal drain a solution of Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets should be used conjointly with the use of the "Favorite Prescription" They are sold by all druggists or sent postpaid 10 any address, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps Send 3I cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Address WORLDS DISPENsARY, Buffalo. NY.
 Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter Iee. All correspondence is held as strictly private. Address Dr. R. " Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
 pr. PieTcc's Pellets cure biliousuess.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
turgid style of which would delight Mr.

turgld style of which would delight MT. Cleveland
 Mir. Roosevelt: We have shown in very deed that whenever by diligSnt investigation a public official can be found who has betrayed his trust he will be punished to the full extent of the law without regard to whether he was appointed under a republican or a democratic administration
 Judge Parker: Ours Is q world power, and as such it must be main tained, but I deny that it is at all re- gently that the United States has at tained that eininence Our Counry be- came a world power about a century ago, when, having thrown off foreign domination, the people established free government, the source of whose authority sprang and was continually to proceed, from the will of the people themselves. It grew as world power as it's sturdy citizens, to whose natural increase were added immigrants from the old world seeking to obtain here the liberty and prosperity denied them in their own country, spread over the face of the land, reduced the prairies and forests to cultivation, built cities, constructed highways and railroads, till now nation which at the birth of the government numbered only 3,O00,0O0 in population has grown to S00O0, ,0o0 and from ocean to ocean end from the lakes to the gulf, the country is the free abode and prosperous home of people advanced in the highest degree in the learning of arts of civilization. Ii is the liberty, the advancement and prosperity of it's citizens, not any career Of conquests, that makes the country a world pow CT. This condition we owe to the boun> 5y of Providence, unfolded in the great natural resources of the country, to the wisdom of our fathers manifested in the form of government established by them, to the energy, industry. moral character and w-abiding spirit of the people themselves"
 Mir. Roosevelt: We seek interna tional amity for the same reasons that make us believe in peace within our own borders; and we seek this peace not because we are afraid or unready, but because we think peace Is right as well as advantageous"
 We have not space for. further quo tations from the two speeches, nor are they necessary. Judge Parker plays with the heavy pedal all the time. and his speeches are not likely to cause Q spread of insomnia.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
BUCKEYE NOTES
Slow Progress on the Repair of the
 Dam.

Buckeye. Aug. 10.-(Special cores pondence to the Republican.)-The high water has caused trouble at the Buck eye dam. a large amount of sand haN- ing lodged at the head. The dam Is broken and at the present stage of tie water it is difficult to make repairs. A large gang of men and teams are work ing, and 4Ir. Day expects to have things running smoothly again in a. couple of days.
 Mrs. S G. Kenworthy and children have gone to Los Angeles for an eX- tended stay. Mir. Eenworthy expects to join his wife in about two weeks. It is expected that there will be ter rible mortality among the deep sea Dsh when he gets a chance at them.
 J. R. Gibson and family went to Phoenix Wednesday. Mrs. Gipson w:ll remain in the city for a visit.
 It is reported that John Roberts has bought up the visible supply of low browed Mexican stogies at Buckeye and is distributing them among his friends. It's girl.
 w. K. Barkley and wife made a short visit in Phoenix last week.
 There was a bronco busting exhibi tHon at Buckeye last week and the interest taken in the event was such that it was decided To have steer ty- ing contest on Thursday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12

probable tha they; are of a religious generation that was forced. in youth. to take its pleasures sadly. Their hearts, when young, never thrilled to the music of the steam caliiope; never beat faster because of the entrance into the main tent' of handsome prancing steeds and beauteous riders; never were near to bursting with fear ful delight over the acrobatic feats, of india rubber tumblers. But sooner or later elderly pillars" must pass away. and then the edifice of religion will need the young ones to supply their places. And the best way surely, 10 secure these young supports is by showing sympathy for. instead of fIowning upon their liking for amuse- ment. Any minister might approve the average circus. The Des Moines brother is. we are sure. quite justified in indorsing it.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12

At Nancy. in France. the largest bar rel in the world has just been complet- cd The diameter of the barrel is IS feet the length is 1G feet, and the slaves are inches thick. It is, indeed, just as such a barrel as the democrats believe is possessed by Uncle Hank GassaWay Davis.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-12
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly frst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.