davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

THE COPELAND MUSICALE Among those participating in the
 musicale at the Copeland on Saturday
 evening were: Mrs. l.. Paquin, Harry
 Houk, Mrs. Seliger and Mir. Carter.
 AN EASTERN VISITOR-Thomas
 Wadley Raoul of Asheville, N. C., ar
 rived here yesterday morning on the train from the south. He has been
 stopping for some time at Oracle. Ariz.
 4 FINE OPENING-The attention
 of the city council is called to the fact
 that there is a fine opening for a street
 lamp on the corner of Adams and F'irss
 streets. That corner will be a lively
 one with the completion of the new Nantilburg block and is beginning Go command attention.
 YAVAPAI CONVICT s-Deputy
 Sheriff Burns of Yavapai county came
 to town yesterday morning with three
 men under sentence to Yuma. One of them is named McGraw and the others
 Barney Joyce and Henry Jobs. The former was convicted of highway rob- bery and was given three years in the penitentiary. The other two had been found guilty of burglary and got two years each. The deputy sheriff went south with his prisoners last night FOOTBALL NEXT SUNDAY There vii be a game of football next unday at Eastlake park, between the Phoenix Mexican Athletics and the Tucson Crescents, a Mexican football team of Tucson. Neither team has yet been defeated and both feel confident | of winning next Sundays contest. The Phoenix team has bright yellow or golden uniforms that make a fine ap- pearance and is practicing hard for | the game.
 MRS SHULTZ ILL-AIrs. Elizabeth
 L. Shultz, one of the early settlers in this valley, is very i'll at the residence of MT. and Mrs. H. C. Mcdonald in this city. She suffered an attack of ] heart trouble and was subsequently | threatened with pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Knoblock, of ter i ome, is with her. A son. Tom l.. Sultz, of Prescott, came down with | Mrs. Kno block, but returned home yes
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

terday morning, his mother being somewhat improved.
 AN INSURANCE CHANGE-A. s. Arthur yesterday re-eived from the head office of the Equitable Life As which he becomes the agent of the company for the southern part of the territory. The agency will be connect ed with a general incorpo ration busi- ness which Mir. Arthur and B. F. Me Fall will establish on their retirement from the office of the county recorder on the first Of the year.
 A HORSEBACK RIDE-A jolly crowd of twenty from the Copeland en- joyed a horseback ride to Hole in the Rock yesterday afternoon. Among the riders were: MT. and Mrs. L. Paquin. MT. and Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Seliger. Miss Dickert, Frank Hilder- bran, pr. Watkins, Stratton Copeland John Adams, Mr. O'Reilly of the Rough Riders, MaIccm Gillette. Rube Cleve- land, Mir. Fiske of New York, MT. Car ter, Herbert Scctt.
 A SPECIAL EDITION-T. L. ShuItz of Prescott, who was in the city Sat urday, says he expects, immediately after January l. to begin the prepara- tion of his special edition of the PrO1- pect for the Lewis and Clark eXposi- ton to be held in Portland. He pro- poses to make it 9 joint number for Yavapai and Maricopa counties, and says he has the promise of a number of we'll known citizens to aid him in securing Q Maricopa county represent tatiOn
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
MISSING HAN AND HORSE
The Sheriff Engaged in looking for
 Them.

Inquiry is being made for a mysteri- Ously missing man, horse and cart. The man is a Canadian, named Vance who has been living in the valley only a short time, and the horse and cart are the property of Col. T. T. Hedger. Vance secured the outfit last Friday saying he wanted to come to Phoenix. but would return the same evening. Arriving in town he put the horse up at a corral. He took it out about i o'clock in the afternoon and since that time he has been seen by no one. Nor can any trace be found of the dfrec- ton he took out of the city.
 The attention of the sheriff's office was directed to the case yesterday ard inquiry began to be made in all direc- tions. but last night no information had been gathered of the missing man and property. The horse is a light so-- rel, with a star in the forehead. The left hind foot is white, and probably one Of the fore feet It is not known to a certainty whether the animal is branded.
 The cart is a heavy breaking cart
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statements published below con- firm the claim of Dr. Schiffmann that his remedy is an absolute cure for Asthma and Hay Fever.
 Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La. says: ''I have found your Asthma. Cure permanent cure for Asthma, for which used it 2 years ago. l have never had the slightest return of the trouble since. have also found your remedy excellent in Bronchial affections"
 A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 'I have had Hay Fever for II years. bought a package of your remedy (Schiffmann's Asthma Cure), of our druggist and due to it's use this is the first summer thatI have not been troubled" Mrs. Frank GuilfOgle, G237 Ridge avenue, ROxboro, Philadelphia.
 Sold by druggists at soc and S1.O0.
 Send Pc stamp to Dr.. R. Schiffmann, Box s90, St. Paul, Minn., for free sam pie package.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
TEACH THE CHILDREN

are filled by H. W. Taffe, esteemed leading knight; R. A. Warner, esteem ed loyal knight and F. c. Connolly, es- teemed lecturing knight. Rev. Penick pronounced the benediction and the service ended rby the singing of Nearer My God to Thee" joined in by the au- dience.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

and the harness is breaking harness
 The left loop holding up the thilI is broken. - One of the thills had been broken near the end, but had been mended by two strips Of iron. The
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

ether thiu had been broken near the CTCssbar. but had been fixed with z piece of wire.
 No description of Vance has beeH left at the office of the sheriff
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. SIG.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

Miss Ilo Harris. teacher of voice cuI- ture and the pianOforte at Craven's School of Music. 24O w. Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

The ladies of the Salt River Baptist church will give a turkey dinner at the Fowler school house Friday evening Dec. 3. Dinner 35c. Everybody cor diaily invited.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
cRAVEN's SCHOOL OF MUSIC

240 west Jefferson street. Branches taught-vOics culture, pianoforte, har- mOny, theory, cOunterpoint, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
THEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK
Food Eaten II Worthless Unless Dlgested-
Some stomachs Must Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature OF the food or the con-
dition OF the stomach, Is not digested.
Is worse than no food at ALL This
II a true statement as far as II goes
and a great many dyspeptlos go only
this far with their reasoning, They
argue with themselves that because
their stonachs do not do the work
given them, they must be given less
work; In other words they must be
starved. II would be Just as sensible
for business man who IL unable to
do all his own work to cut down his
business 10 his own capacity as II IL
for q man to starye himself to relieve
his stomach, The sensible business man
employs help and goes forward with his
business. Like wise the sensible dys-
peptiG will employ help for his stomach
aud give his body proper nourlshment.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned 10 them, They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs Of great portion OF digestive ao-
tion. Their component parts are iden-
teal with those Of the digestive fluids
and secretIons OF the stomach and they
simply take up the grind and carry on
tllt MUIk JUST lUt fNlif uN u ktblt
strong healthy stomach would do H.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural In their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance In
the stomach or bowels They Them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tnIned In what Ia eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance Of the body.
How much more sensible II this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY this
means body and brain get all the good,
nutritious food they need and the man
IL properly nourished and equipped to
carry on his work and perform his du-
ties. He could not possibly be In pro-
per working condition by starving him
self or employing some new tangled, In
sufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for n year-old baby.
A strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed and this applies to the
brain az we'll as the body
Stuats Dyspepsia Tablets. by rellev-
ing the stomach Of It's work, enable Il
10 recuperate and regain It's normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues Just as
she heals and knlts the bone OF brok-
en- limb, which In Of course not used
during the process OF repair
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 90 cents a box
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try 10 sell some
thing In the place OF that's lust as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
BUTTONS MADE OF MILK.

In Central America there 10 fruit
producing palm which has quite meta
morphosed the button business and
formed the nucleus for one Of the most
important industries In the United
States. The seed Of this fruit contains
a milk that is sweet to the taste and Is
relished by the natives. The milk,
when allowed to remain In the nut long
enough, becomes lnduratod and turns
into substance as brittle and hard as
the ivory from the elephants tusks
The plant which produces these nuts is
called the ivory plant Most Of the but
tons used in America, whether called
ivory, pearl, bone, horn or rubber, come
from this ivory plant, The ivory plant
ia one Of the wonders Of the age and Is
rewsrdIng It's growers with vast for
tunes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
National Consumers League.

New York. March 2.-Representating
60 organizations and a membership OF
10000 the National Consumers league
is holding Its fifth annual convention
In this city, Delegates are present
from IL states.
At public session several persons
interested In charitable work spoke,
among them being Homer Folks, for
mer commissioner OF charities. He said !:
IF We could only look behind the
price and the appearance Of products
TO the processes and conditions by
which they are produced we would be
better consumers and better citizens.
IF the men could see upon their CT
gars the fngermarks OF the 1000 chill
dren employed IN the manufacture OF
the tobaccos, II the women who exper-
fence such delight In purchasing fab
rics OF silks and cotton could see upon
these articles the tears OF 5000 chill
dren employed in their production the
consumers league could discontinue It's
labors,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
JAPANESE GENERAL STAFF.
1t Has Left Japan for Chemulpo,
Korea.

Paris March 1.-The correspondent
OF the Associated Press is informed
that authoritative advIces have been
received In Paris to the effect that the
Japanese general staff left Japan today
for Chemulpo, Korea.
This Is accepted as showing that all
the troops necessary for the forward
movement have been landed In Korea
and It Is expected that the movement
Of troops forward will begin the last OF
this week.
With respect to the Russian force
which Will contest the way, IL Is said
there Will be some surprise manifested
at the strength the Russians are able
to dispose of.
tee be not instructed except that II take
into consideration in trying 20 arrange
a scale, present conditions as they ex-
list. President Mitchell explained to the
miners that he did not think IL made
any difference whether the instructions
clause carried or not The motion pre-
vailed and the convention adjourned
until Thursday morning at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH ., 1904

as Mr.. Robbins says, but for my part,
know what / am going to DO"
This statement was interpreted by
the convention to mean that the de-
mands OF the mine operator would not
be acceded to.
During the recess II. l.. Robbins.
leader OF the operators. said III looks
like strike. The operators will make
no concessions-absolutely none 1t is a
reduction or strike"
President Mitchell said: ION Nj,
Robblns's statement before the conven-
ton II does look like strike. | ex-
pressed myself during my address and
/ shall certainly adhere TO that"
The question was called on the adop-
ton Of Mr.. Robbinss resolution for
reduction Of 10 per cent In wages.
While the vote was being taken Mr..
Robbins moved the entire question be
referred 10 the scale committee, to-
gether with the entire question OF fix-
ing a scale, and that the scale commit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
Convention Ended i'm n Row.

81. Louis March 1.-The Democratic
county convention, which met today at
Clayton to select delegates to the state
convention for the nomination of can
didates for governor and other state
offices, ended In row and a split. The
Folk delegates, to escape their oppo-
nents. jumped from the windows of the
courthouse where the convention was
held. The turmoil stopped the Barring
ton murder trial Eventually the
Halves delegates met and elected dele.
gates, while the adherents OF Joseph
Folk decided to met later this week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
Young Colgate not Insane.

New York. March 2,--James B. Col
gate. Jr,. OF this city denies the report
that his nephew, James G. Colgate of
Hurley, Wis, had become insane from
excitement after receiving a legacy Of
81 900, 900 from his grandfather. the late
James Colgate, who died several
months ago In Westchester county.
MY nephew was not legatee under
the Will" said Mr.. Colgate. IL have
been in correspondence with him right
along and his last letter stated his in
tention to at once enter college In Mil
waukee.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
Employers to Combine.

New York. March Preliminary
steps have been taken for the forma-
ton OF all the employers associations
In New York, The purpose is to bring
them into closer association In dealing
with the labor unions so that the hand
ling Of all transactions between the EN-.
ployers and the wageearners may be
greatly simplined
1t was rumored among union men
that the meeting was the first step In
the direction Of the amalgamatlon OF all
the employers associations In New
York, but this was emphatically denied
by leading employers,
The secretaries In the new organiza-
tion will represent invested capital Of
half billion of dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
Attempted Assassination.

Colorado Springs, March "A
special to the Gazette from Cripple
Creek says an attempt was made
shortly after midnight to assasslnate
ID. c. Scott, private detective for the
Florence g. Cripple Creek railroad, who
was one OF the most important Wit
nesses for the prosecution in the train
wrecking conspiracy cases now on trial
in the district court.
Mr.. Scott was COINS to his room
when man stepped from behind a
billboard at a distance Of about 30 feet
and fred one shot from a. revolver. The
ball just missed the Intended victim.
Scott Immediately returned the fire,
but apparently without effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
Receipts and Expenditures.

Washington. March 1.-The monthly
comparative statement Of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures shows
that for the month OF February 1904,
the total receipts were $tj,Ss5,iO6 and
the expenditures s42.65i,779, leaving a
surplus for the month Of sS,240,63I
For February, 1903, the surplus was
81, 250,00O.
The receipts from the several sources
Of revenue are given as follows:
Cutoms, $50, 79i, Ct9; decrease, 81 600, 900,
Internal revenue, $iS.O6792 increase,
2,00O.0 00.
Miscellaneous, s7,O32,S 35, Increase,
81, 10000.
The expenditures on account Of the
war department show an increase Of
Sl.0O0,00O on account of the navy de-
partment an increase Of Sl90O.O00. For
the eight months of the present fiscal
year the receipts exceeded the expendi.
lures by A.ss2,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02

the latter bill is already in force in eff
feet, but this measure enacts 1t In diff
ferent form.
The bill now pending as introduced
provides that II shall go into effect July
! next, but the Democrats sought to
have the time deferred. Their sugges-
lions were not accepted, but M Lodge,
I'm charge OF the measure. indicated a
willingness to postpone the time for II
year.
The senate adjourned, however, With
out acting on the amendment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
RACES AT OAKLAND.
H'n's blaios, at 20toi. Surprised spec.
'ators BY Taking Mile Event.

can Francisco, March 1.-Prlnce Blazes
PoStu the surprise Of the racing at Oak.
!tuu l0day' lie was quoted at 10 10 4 for
, me niue event and, leading all the way
WI Ilduen out from Elmer H.. the third
snv,Ce' LADY WadsWorth. the fayorite,
"aoe poor showing. Possart the 2 10
trs.OINe, gained nose Victory over
~ IN the NTH race. Cardinal Sarto
slIS Mought TO be the best In the 2-year,
Te e' ace, Dut he finished third. Light OF
n" won, with Velna an outsider, second
nv brule, winner Of the last race
psSs pa up from 500 to 500 by Harry
ii,sunmson and one Of the owners OF the
HSSii VEIL carried the price TO 5000. AT
,eor1,, hguTe he secured him. He later
Jep'gu gus action when he learned TINT
al Mviha' the owner Is a poor man
WV n sald ne might return the horse Tho
NnM heavier Results, wac 'o''o-
csra,", race, I'VE fuIlongs. sellinR-AlIce
issp Mo. talr Lady Anna second Ran
bSsh third rime-lOl 'VVV'"' p'"
LIN, w tace, three and a half fIlrlonps-.
MI vi pay Won, Nelna second Cardi.
TbrH lhlrd, Tme-i3A seconds.
1aauaIu race Futurity course n,rso-
lMJ rMon' Emainer second olympIan
Bhy,ssssh race one mile, selling-prinee
ibI,d won Elmer /. second Carilee
pcss,v, race seven furlongs, selling
pse,as won, Flaneur second Nnntana
S,,s lnlrd Time .3Ois. '"V'''""u
M S'l NJ race, six furlonrs so,llro II,
""| Vhlrd. Tme-lI7. ''"'s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
ASCOT PARK EVENTS.
Feature Was the Randolph Handicap
Captured BY Stuyye.

los Angeles, Cal. March 1.-The fea-
lure Of the days racing at Ascot was
NE Randolph handicap at a mile and Il
Fifteenth, IN which Sluyve carried top
weight, III pounds. He was fayorite,
closing at even money. Nitrate was
second choice Stuyye led all the way
md won In a gallop from Bragg by
two lengths Nitrate was third. The
weather was fine and the track good
Results
First race, five turlongs-- harrington
Won, Katherine Ennis second. Gibraltar
third Time-lOelR,
Second race, one mile and an eighth,
handicap hurdle-SIr Hugh won. Sharp.
less second Frank Mckee third. Time
Third race six and half furlongs,
tellng-Mlstletlde won, AlmOner sec
ono Glenrlce third, Tlme--l:22lk.
, Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth.
tleyye won Bragg second, Nitrate
tMid Time-l;4Ih.
rum race six and half furlongs,
selling LAureatea won Cardwell sec.
ono, Albatros third. TIme-l:22,
SIKH race, one mile, selllng-I.abor
MNDu, uitruda second Lunar third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
THOMAS ORCHESTRA.
Chicago Will Build a Music Hall
And Make Ii Permanent.

Chicago, March 1.-THE Record Her
aid today says: The movement TO build
a music hall and make the Chicago or
chestra permanent the browning
achievement in the lie OF Theodore
Thomas, has succeeded, and the con-
certs are to become a perpetual instl-
tuition, Information 10 this effect has
emanated from UNREASONABLE author
ity although the trustees themselves
say they are not yet ready 10 make def
mite announcement.
Although the new hall IL an assured
fact the entire amount needed, $4,000.
has not been raised. The subscription
have passed the s650,0OO mark, accord
ing to friends OF the orchestra, and the
total Is go near the required amount IL
Is believed there will be no question in
raising the remainder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES.
Senate Passes Bill Saying They
Must be Carried In Am. Vessels.

Washington March 1.-The senate to.
day passed the bill requiring the use
Of American vessels in transporting
government supplies, and took up the
bill prohibiting the use OF other than
American vessels In shipping merchan-
disc to the Philippines and relieving
the inter-sland trade OF the Philippines
from the exactions OF the coastwise
laws OF the United States.
The first mentioned requirement OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
LATEST PORTRAIT
OF MARIE C0RELLl.

There are scarcely any authentic
portraits OF Marie Corelli, the famous
novelist, for the reason that she win
not permit herself TO be photographed
She has the same repusnance to being
interviewed for newspapers. The ac-
companylng portrait is from a recent
sketch from life hurrledly made with.
out the author being conscious Of the
sacrllese. The will power written all
over her face In the crude drawing is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-02
TOMMY MARKHAM
Us. JACK CLIFFORD,
~. Hard Hitting Mammoth Boy
Is Due to Arrive Here
Today.
INV THE MATCH WAS MADE
a., clifford and Markham Each De-
po,it 500 as Guarantee Latter
Goes as Side Bet

-. Tommy Markham vs. JACK ~ os shonc'
Ns iv Inal match as made By the shah-
'ne ,,sletlc club is to take place at'er
ToeS a. a,,n An the date set for Ciinoru
~, oKeefe. The bout Is 10 ,ak .,, p,s'' ,Ss
'ss Grand ,heater on Friday n ms, o n's
Wv SordItlons to govern The ohiy
san' mad. By the management Is IN
. co. n,Ices which are now cut down 70 -.
!, 10, "a and and 81. The bout will be Tor twenty
N~ VA, 10 a decision, Marquis OF queens
'u', announced in last evenings News
oT,sfe is sick and could not I'LL the dare
sns following message was received yes
me VINO" morning from Hertz, o'Keefes
manager o,y.o,o d. s,o, a.
Az SAVINGS Ark, and will not be aole
IVtasb, for two or three weeks
gssllev had already involved himself
a. AVER ySa he pr0ceeued 10 spenu auous
more for kilograms to eastern ana
'cs.t men. but all OF them were nla.o"eu
..J,S he exception OF CharIey oleBY' ~
ear Francisco, Inv ldt"l -
, saT cfiered him. but his message Oh ac-
ul"v came too late-llke the pardon
~ me fair.haired boy
w ,si evening, when the management
"a about given up In despair, Tommy
MS,kham called up over the long distance
;ahcne and announced his Willingness 70
Ipn n0t"C Clifford. He said he was IN good
mn although not as good as he would
s IVY, be- stII he did not fear the result
~ ~ only stipulation made was that Ed'
dIs ' Robinson look after his end OF tho
bHsness, This Robinson was glad 70 40
IVA nrompty came to the scratch Win
, .us money honey FOR forfeit and side bet, Tick.
wy we're al once wired 10 him and he said
wonl1 he in today. Markham was glad
"a set Inc match, he said. and would show
triends here what he could do. IN
.ns,ung 10 the sporting editor OF the
Views over the phone iast night Mark
ham said. ,,....,s,,,.,,, Ant,
,lns ana YOU can tell the fight fans. up
,SSrs that that they viii see a rafting
sood bout ! have been working pretty
fsrS here and am In good shape, although
nj as good as would like 10 be- have
confidence In my ability 20 win and VIII
DO my best TO beat Clifford"