davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Billy Cook is the best sheriff Mari copa county has had in years. He is entitled to another term. Vote for him,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Vote against union with New Mexico. Vote for Fowler.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Vote against the NIcCumber bill to- day. Vote for Fowler.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Delegate to Congress, B. A. FOWLER. Platform: Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico. MARIcOPA COUNTY TICKET. For the Territorial Council, JAMES E. BARK. For the House of Representatives, J. M. HANSON, WATSON PICKRELL. E. A. SPAULOlNG, WINFIELD SCOTT.
 For Sheriff, WILLIAM. w. COOK.
 For Treasurer, JOHN A. MARSHALL.
 For Recorder, WILLIAM c. FOSTER. For Probate Judge,
 J. c. PHILLIPS For District Attorney. WILLIAM r. nlSF1RhOOONs For County School Superintendent, w. H. LEE.
 For Supervisors, GEORGE ALKIRE, C. s. STEWARD.
 For Surveyor, HARRY HANCOCK. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET. For Justices of the Peace, c. w. TOMBSTONE, w M'CORMICK.
 For Constables, HARRY PROOFS, FRANK MARTINEZ.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

for your own interests. Vote for Fow- Ter.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
OMISSIONS OF HISTORY.

# was just after Jupiter mad appear ed 10 Danae in the form Of q shower of gold.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
NOTICE 10 CREDIToRs-

Estate of 8I. O'Brier. deceased. N,- uce is hereby given by the undersieD- ed administrator of the estate of NJ O'Brien deceased, to the creditors Of and ali persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within len months after the first publication of this notice to the said administra- tor 2t his office in the Valley Bank building in the city of Phoenix. Ar zoHa, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, iu said county Of Haricopa. Arizona.
 c. F. AINSWORTII Administrator of estate of NJ. O'Brien.
 deceased.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

WALLACE FAIRBANK, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

For Delegate to Congress,
 B. A. FOWLER. Platform: Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
c. F. AINSwORTIL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Dated this 2Oth day of October. 1so4-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

the mans fitness for office. He was appointed consul this time to a very cold and forbidding country-the Klondike region. To Senator ouay's surprise. he stood the rigorous winter there. Then there were charges of ne glect of duty against him, preferred by Gustav Johnson of Dawsen City. These charges were filed at the State Depart ment. They alleged that Johnson was ill-treated by the Canadian authorities, and that his appeals to Consul Saylor were ignored. By this time Saylor was back in Washington asking for some other job with a little more money to it and less opposition. So, he was ap- pointed to Coburg and confirmed by the Senate desspite the fight made against him by the man from Dawson.
 Senator Quay is reported to have said that if the man does not last at his present post, he, the senator, will abandon his attempts to improve the consular service. Special Correspond enec of The Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
MADE FIRST MAPLE SUGAR.
Indian squaw Accidentally Supplies
 The Sweet To Her Chief.

Indian Squaw Accidentally Supplies The Sweet To Her Chief.
 The legend of the discovery of maple syrup is a curious one, and one of national importance to those of us who are real Americans, for it was one of our native Indian chiefs who made this discovery, according to the legend. This chief instructed his squaw to cook piece of venison for his sole enjoy | ment on his return from the chase.
 After putting the meat to cook in water obtained by melting snow the squaw became so absorbed in.making a pair of moccasins for her husband that she let the meat burn, as many more civilized house wives have done since. Also, like the modern housewife, she was ready to meet the emergency. As there was no time to melt snow again, she bethought herself of the water run ming from the maple tree behind the wigwam. This she poured in with the meat.
 The hunter was delayed in his coming so that when he returned there was nothing but sticky mess in the bot tom of the pot. Fearing a storm the guilty squaw hid when she heard her husband coming, but, hearing no out burst, she ventured forth and found the ilusty chief utterly oblivious to every l thing about him except the pot which he held between his knees, eating the contents with the utmost delight and licking his fingers with gusto.
 This was the first dish of maple syrup served and was a fortunate dis covery by our forefathers, for history
 tells us that as far back as 1730 the first maple syrup and sugar were made in 1 Vermont. and for many years her out but was nearly one-third of what was
 made in the country.
 l In the olden time maple syrup mak- ling was not only picnic where many
 love match began, but it was a most necessary function, for maple sugar was the only kind of sweet known to lthe rank and file. Nearly every well I lto-do farmer in those days owned his
 own sugar camp; every member of the family was called on to lend hand in
 sugar-making time. Methods have
 changed with the seasons, and from
 the middle of February till the first oi
 March the owner of a sugar camp be- gins to make ready When the first lwarna southwest winds begin to blow land the snow is soft enough to make
 good snowballs the time has come to ge l to work.
 Primitive sugar-making has gone its A q
 many of the other home industries oi learly times The ingenuity of many lhas brought about most wonderful changes, among them the chains oi
 evaporators, clearing and straining ane
 boiling down, the syrup passing from lone pan to another seemingly without the aid of human hands. Chicago iChronicle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

WHY THE cOLORED MAN MOVED.
 Two years ago two men from Chicago were the guests for day of an ex- tremely rich and prominent old man in Memphis. Their host had been a member of Forests famous cavalry during the Civil War and was noted as a fre-eater. One afternoon the old man and his two Northern guests got on a street car together at one of the principal street corners in Memphis.
 It happened that one side of the street car was pretty we'll filled. At one end of the other seat half dozen people were sitting leaving more than enough room to accommodate the newcomers. But midway to this vacant space sat a young and loudly dressed negro man.
 The young negro looked up as the three white men entered the car, but made no sign of moving over so as to leave space for the three of them sit down together. The old Southerner cdtQ A4C cdt@A AOhi4 DNot0C tAN negro, put his hand into his waistcoat pocket and pulled out small and dainty penknife. Deliberately he opened the smallest blade of this knife about half an inch long-and reaching over jabbed the negro in the leg with it. The negro gave a wild yell of terror and leaped from the car. Still calm and delierate. the old man closed his knife, put 1t back in his waisteoat pocket and with courtly gesture to his two friends from the North who were standing, said:
 "Sit down, gentlemen"
 Nor did he ever again refer to the incident. As for the two men from the North they were too greatly as tonished to call attention to it.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

ss. .0O8. .000. This concentrated movement is so little in accord with the intima- ti0ns of those having Panama payment in charge that the transfer would be made gradually and in comparatively small amounts, that there was room to doubt whether the movement was not in large part due to other causes than the Panama payment While the sub treasury paid out yesterday sl5,00o, ,000 on the Panama canal payment to Nor gan & Go, the depository banks were called upon at the same time to pay over s12.50o 900 of government deposits. SD that there was little net increase in the available supply to provide for to-day's heavy exports of gold. Call money responded to the heavy inroads upon cash reserves. the rate rising to two per cent. The time money market is not yet affected. Railroads made fur ther poor returns of earnings. Con- solidated Gas fuctuated under the operations directed against the shorts in the stock The market closed steady, but not far from the lowest, a rise of n 1-2 in Amalgamated Copper helping to steady the close.
 The bond market became irregular in sympathy with the late weakness in stocks. Total sales, par value. s1.s45,- GOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
THE sKEPTICAL CAT.

The theatre cat is always obtruding it's presence on the stage when it is least wanted, but the feline which keeps Chase's Theatre free of rats has a particularly erroneous idea of the eternal fitness of things. II was when the stock company was playing "Othel- le'' that the cat rendered itself con- spicuous, and, therefore, greatly dis liked by it's friends the actors.
 Desdemona was dead, and all the other characters were dead that could conveniently die, and were stretched on the stage in various post-mortem attitudes, when the theatre cat sudden ly made her way daintily upon the stage.
 She paused at the first prostrate body she came to, and apparently said to herself. .Ha. how is this?' Then she looked at the body hard and went up and sniffed delicaJely at it's face to see if she could render any assistance.
 The body opened one eye and emitted something very like a giggle; so the cat went on. No first aid to the wounded was needed there, at any rate. The next body was also suspiciously warm and smiling.
 It did seem to this theatrical cat as If grown humans ought to be able to find something better to do than to lie rigidly on draughty floor while man held the centre of the stage and talked. The cat moved on to another body, and was just about to nibble the ear of this one in a spirit of sportiveness flor it was breathing, too-when some one said something in a hoarse whisper, land the curtain went down amid q chorous of laughs.
 It was then that the innocent and would-be helpful theatre cat was chased all over the stage-7the bodies helping in the chasing was caught and held in much too fond an embrace, and was finally taken and locked up in a dark place where it had space to nnedi- |tate on the ingratitude of man. And upstairs the play went nerrily on, if a tragedy may be said to go merrily.- Baltimore News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
TIMBER THAT IS VALUABLE.
Single Logs of Mahogany Often Brini
 As Much As S. 1000.

Single Logs of Mahogany Often Bring
 As Much As $5,000.
 Sydney 1T. Shadbolt of Washington largely interested in 130,0o0 acre tim Der and plantation tract in the State of Vera Cruz, on the Coatzacoalcos river, is familiar with all the phases of the timber trade, and for several years his attention has been given largely to the purchase and marketing of mahogany. Speaking of mahogany generally he said.
 Mahogany has been esteemed a very valuable wood for more than 200 years, and during all that time the world has had substantially it's whole supply from Mexico. Honduras, Cuba and Santo Domingo. Up to within about 10 years the proportion secured from these dis. tricts was about 50 per cent. from Mexico, 30 per cent, from Honduras and 10 per cent. from Cuba and Santo Domingo combined Now comparative ly little is obtained from Cuba and practically none form Santo Domingo. The product of all of the four districts belongs to the same species, but there are marked differences in the fiber of the wood from West India Islands, and that from the mainland. The Mexican and Honduras growth is of a better grade than any other. The mahogany of Mexico is worth in the United States and Europe from $80 to $10O per 1,000 feet on the average. The value of in- dividual logs, however is occasionally very high, single sticks bringing as much as $5,o00. Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
YEsIiEisDAY'S STOCK MARKET
Periods of Activity in Field of
 Lethargy.

Lethargy.
 New York. May 11.-There were peril ods of to-days trading that were con- siderably more active than the recent average, but in the intervals the mar ket showed the same profound condi- ton of lethargy that has characterized it for some time past. New develop ments were not lacking, but the re- sponse to them were very slight. The governments crop report showing had been discounted apparently, both in the stock market and the grain market, feeted. Another new development to which general importance is attached although it has long been expected, is the proposed issue of debenture bonds by the New York Central, reports of which were generally credited, although not officially confirmed, before the mar ket closed. The issue of bond for a moderate term and at rate of interest above that recently paid by that com pany was variously interpreted. With both stock and bonds authorized and not issued, it is evidently nadmis- sion in effect of the impossibility of issuing these on favorable terms in the present market. The conspicuous fea- ture of the days stock market was the selling of the U. S. Steel stocks, which carried the common stock to 9 1-4, a level never before touched. The selling was attributed to a feeling on the gen. eral outlook in the trade. Reports from the trade were of a declining demand for iron and expanding facilities for output by the U $. Steel corporations s iron department, with resulting discon- tent by independent producers and sug- gestions of plans for steel works to pro- vide consumption for their product But by far the most notable develop ment of the day was the enormous gold movement. Total engagements for ship ment by to-morroW's steamer reached
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
GInsing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & ,Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center Street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
United states Government n!,, Bonds. al,. :,
Chiearn Market.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co. No. 25 Broad street, New York; New Haven office, No. S41 Chapel street Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
NElv FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations.
 On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and IS Center Street, New Haven. Conn;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
BAYLOR BOBs UP AGAIN.
HOY SENATOR oUAY,S PROTEGE E
 MANAGED

To Become Consul at COburg-Presi- dent Rsoseyelt's Favors to ss Poiiti- clan With an Unpleasant Record First Appointed to Dawson.
 Philadelphia, May 4.-Buffeted about In the United States consular service From Matanzas; Cuba, to the Klondike legion, thence to Coburg, Germany, Henry D. Saylor, a political pet of Senator Quay has had a unique and |Alost unpleasant record. MT. Saylor has been in hot water ever since his in Elorious consular career began, but it teems now he has found haven where he may really rest, and, strange-te say. v is In Germany, where perhaps the Consular standard is highest.
 # But it took an ambassadors personal Intervention to make him tolerable to Germany, for it has just become known Sniongs Saylor's political friends here That by the narrowest chance he es- aped being declared persona non grata |ay the German minister of foreign sffairs, and sent back to the United ztates. Charlemagne Tower, ambassa- Tor to Germany, and a Philadelphian, Raved him. Last January Saylor sRas named as consul to Coburg. and aenator Quay got his nomination con |lrmed.
 He had hardly got settled at his post efore the German Foreign Office be- an to receive clipped newspaper arti- es from America in which the past acord of the new consul was laid so Euelly bare that the German Govern- Bent had about determined it could not eceive him or issue an exequatur, cer- Sinly not if the articles were true. Ambassador Tower was then consulted, Ild after an investigation he assured se German chanceliar that the charges Hated to a transaction of more than In years ago, which Mir Saylor had tisfactory explained away. This re Fesentation was evidently satisfactory, r he was allowed to take charge of s post. Inquiry at the State Depart elt at Washington has confirmed the pry of the protest, but the officials uld give no details or divulge the ture of the charges.
 Baylor has been in practical politics
 this State since 1895, and has done llator Quay many good turns, es- cially at election times. In 1897 he s a member of the State from Mont rnlery County adjacent in this city, tJ attracted no attention until he med in an expense account of S11.415
 chairman of the soft coal investiga-
 committee. his own share being 791. Republican governor vetoed bill as exorbitant. After the Senate
 led. it was necessary for Mir Quay
 take care of his protege, so he per Rded President Mckinley to appoint
 n1 as consul to Matanzas, Cuba. Say
 s reputation was such that pro-
 went up at once, but Senator
 avs reply, as reported by one of the
 ectors, was:
 Oh. never mind, the mans health is
 )r and the place is full of yellow
 CT. He may get it and die
 rom that time on. it was said in
 itical circle that Saylor had beer
 there merely to get him out of the
 y. But the war came on very soon
 l. of course. this made him unac-
 table to Cuba.
 was not until 1901 that Senator
 ay had the temerity to go to the
 lite House again in his protege's be-
 [. This time it was President
 psevelt who had to be persuaded o1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12

In consequence of the railroad wreck at Byram river on the New York di- vision Monday, in which an engineer and fireman were killed, Supt T. H. Fennell, of that division, yesterday is sued a notice that all trains must slow up to 10 miles an hour in taking the ''crossover" from track No to track No. near tower No. 6S. This is the same crossover that threww the engine of the Adams express special off the rails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-12
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Hank Stocks.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day,
 Bankers and Brokers, 1S3 Orange
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02

The December peliueator, with its
900 ssage Of good cheer aud helpiulness,
viii be- welcomed In every home. The
it.hion pages are unusually attractive,
Illustrating and describing the very lat
est modes in a way to make their con-
striction during the busy festive season
a pleasure instead Of task, and the
literary and pictorial features are Of rare
excellence. A selection Of Love Songs
lm the Wagner operas, rendered into
English by Richard de Gallienne and
beautifully Illustrated In colors by j. c.
Leyendecker, occupies a prominent place,
aud chapter in the Composers' Series,
relating the Romance Of Wagner and
Cosima, Is an interesting supplement 70
the lyrics. A very clever paper entitled
"The Court Circles Of the Republic"
describes some unique phases Of Wash
inston social Ito is from an unnamed
contributor, who IL said 70 write from
the inner circles Of society. There are
short stories from the pens Of +. Hopkin.
son smith, Robert Grant, Alice Brown,
Mary Stewart Cutting and Gilmore
Elliott Peake, and such interest writers
as Julia Magruder, l.. Frank Baum, and
Grace MacGowan Cooke hold the atter-
ton Of the children. Many Christmas
suggestions are given In needlework
and the Cookery pages are redolent Of
the Christmas feast. In addition, there
are the regular departments OF the maya
zine. with many special articles on topics
relating to woman's interests within aud
without the home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
FIrhI MllI BE RItrcr.

Those who will persist In closing theif
ears against the continual recommeda-
ton Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, will have a long and bit
ter 6ght with their troubles, u no. end.
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
what T. r. Beall Of BeAll, Miss. has to
cay Last fall my wife had every symp-
tom Of consumption. She took DR..
Kings New Discovery after everything
else had failed. Improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by Jshn Boyden & Son
Druggists. Price Soc, and tl.OO. Trial
bottles free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
Notice.


salt lake city, Utah october 2ithi 1904
To whom 10 may concern
S1tlce il hereby given that the state Of Utah
has flrd Ia this Office list No. 80 OF lands se.
lected by the said State for the establishment Of
permanent water reservoirs for iriEAuug puf-
POSES under section v Of the Act Of Congress
approved July 10, ls1i. The following tracts en-.
biaCed in said let are In a township containing
mineral claims VI record, via
E4 EWi. and ~ swi. sec p TAN, r. 0
p, = H. 81.
copy Of said list, 10 far a. Il relates % said
tfncfs Wy descriptive subdivisions, has been con
spirlously posted la this ONCE i0r inspection by
any person interested, and By the public gen
orally.
Within the next sixty days following the date
of this notice, undct departmental Instructions
ul November "a, l71d, % l., u, i'4L protests or
contests against the claim Of the stale 90 any Of
the Tracts or subdivisions hcfelnbeiofr described
ul the ground that the same ~ muru valuable
for mineral than for Agricultural purposes, viii
b. received aud noted for report 20 The General
Ihad OMce al Washington, b. g.. Failure 80 20
protest or contest within the time specified VIII
he considered SUFFICIENT cyigehcc OF the non-
mineral character Of the said tracts aud the
selection thereof being Otherwise free ifqm OBJ
lection viii De- recommended for approval.
FRANK d. HOBBS Register.
GEoHaE A, SMITH, Receiver iOs 1913
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system IL ner-
yousness sleeplessness, or stomach up
sets. Electric Bitlers will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. II
never fails 10 tone the stomach, regulate
the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the
Liver, and clarity the blood. Run dogn
systems benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish aud under
1t searching and thorough effect iyenrss.
Electric Bitters IL only SOC, aud that is
returned II II don't give perfect satis-
faction. Guaranteed by John Boyden &
Son Druggists,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-02
A SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs Charlotte williams Summoned .
Her FiNei Rest sunday

This community received severe
shock SUNDAY afternoon when the news
was spread that Mrs Charlotte Williams
was cad. Butvery few knew that the lady
wa. sick and her sudden death was was
great surprise. Last Thursdey she was
at the anu her daughter, Mrs. Cecilia
Lus,y, waiting on that lady, who was
sick with an attack Of pneumonia. On
going home that night she was III aud
went TO bed. The same disease bad
attacked her and in three days II
had taken her life.
Mrs. Williams wac we'll known in
Coalville, having lived htre for over
twenty-five years. She was a very quiet,
unassuming lady, and all who had the
privilege Of knowing her loved her. She
was a devoted mother, aud always will
ing 10 help her children and friends.
While she mas not been prominent in a
public way she will be greatly missed.
The sympathy OF the community is
extended TO the bereayed.
The funeral was held from the Stake
Tabernacle Tuesday afternoon, and the
building was well filled with friends who
had assembled to pay their respects TO
one whom they had learned to love.
The stands and organ were neatly decor
ated with shite crepe and po,ted plants-
The speakers were Elders George Beard
+. II. Wright, Bishop Frank Croft, and
Elder Thomas Briggs Of Bountiiul, all ol
whom paid a dtting tribute to the char
acter Of the deceased.