davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-03
NOTICE. TO THE ELECTORS or NAVAJO COUNTY.
 ARIZONA.

Notice is hereby given that a registration of the qualified cleo tors of Navajo County, Arizona, will be made for the ensuing cleo tion Nov. Sth, 1904, the registra- tion officers appointed by the Board for each precinct beirg provided with the necessary blanks for that purpose. Regis tration will close twenty-one days prior to said election, to- wit: 18th, 1904, after said date no further registrations will be received
 Done in compliance with re- quirements ofPar: 22S4 (Sec. 13) Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 A. F. MCALLISTER,
 County Recorder and eX- officio Clerk ot the Board of Sup ervisors Navajo county, Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-03
w B. CROSS,

Facial upholsterer and design CT of Teatures.
 Whiskers trimmed in all lan- grages.
 Automatic hair cut and hv- draulic shampoo. Hospital in connection. No extra charge fot ambulance Gas, chlOrOform or ether. Agent for Winslow Steam Laun- dry.
 w. B. CROSS,
 The Barber.
Holbrook argus., 1904-09-03

Do you get THE ARGUS?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-16
EDITORIAL ECHOES
The Meat c. TIC ThIna

The department = commanrce and labor Is going 10
present af questions to fhe teef trust The chair
man If te campaign l probably supplement aIs action
Ky asking h5 tlst raarnatees lew much shan put Hea
aowr far u4ls vearo..=W Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-16
Tie Colorado
-Ilautdu0na Assembly
TOR 19O4

.T=-4 e August - NJ
aa#@f Dorado A-4=A y
3 g north 1l=.'e3 Fsf
s-aTf5fn .47ef3Rfe'l deaT an &
zs#= z = = 3 IONS.
Partial LIST Of talent s1aaed.
SPEAKERS s1fa - ones raj K n
Robertson. Ra9el Leon HARRISON 'oon
Q . 5i4y Dem AIRED 4 @fIsa6.'
kew VI. IN = t2aayie 5-e2 J Fea u I
#6af4p. R5E Eugene Nay 35okIeh1
tsea7ea aaa many others
A.Hsfeai Q eaoizauons. asschar
9resestfa Chicago G.ee cub.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-16
Hard

Sow work IS made fast. Hard
work Is made easy. All wcrk Is
pleasant when done on the IN
DERWOOD typewriter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-16
ur1uolse les.

aieroyivphics carved on the racks
In the peninsula Of Mount Sinia show
that ne famous turquoise n,nes
tn ere. furnishing the finest stones IN
thu world. we're originally opened ey
he Esypt!ans
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19
Generalities.

Men wanted at once at the sugar
! factory.
Wanted Good milch COW Jos. f.
Wilson.
Thoroughbred Shropshire buck for
sale. year old Inquire this Office.
DO you love music? Then there's a
treat for you tonight at $. Goddard
concert at b. Y. c.
Several good homes for sale in
Smithfeld. Inquire of Geo. Y Smith.
A son of Mauritz Mauritzen, while
playing football Thursday fell and
broke his right arm below the elbow.
See Thatcher & Hansen announce
ment right hand corner last page, this
issue.
II. S. Church, a produce dealer from
Spokane, was in Logan last Thursday
buying alfalfa seed.
\ good second hand top buggy for
sale cheap. Buggy is at the Cache
Valley Implement Co 5 place Of bust
ness.
Miss Lillian Gamble and Miss Proc
tor are in Logan visiting relatives and
friends
Lost Black mare, weight about
100 pounds, white spot in forehead
branded OH on left hip, rupture on
right side. viii pay suitable reward
j. Il. Stewart Jr.
Hon. David Eccles came to Logan
on Wednesday night. He is cnthusi-
astic over the proposed electric rail
way which is expected to encirCle the
South end of the Valley.
Attention is called to the quarter
page ad elsewhere in this issue of the
Cache Valley Mercantile company.
Read and be convinced
One guess on a number deposited in
the First National Bank may secure
for you S75, or any one of twenty other
prizes amounting to $3.50. Better read
the particulars elsewhere.
For SALE a two acre lot with a
two roomed house, 200 4-year old
fruit trees. one half acre Strawberries,
good water right. Inquire at this
Office.
Hon. Joseph Howell, Thomas
Smart, Herschel Bullen, Fred Turner,
ID. r. Roberts, w. II. THAN and
Albert Berntson were among those
who went to Salt Lake to attend the
Notification held in the Salt Lake
theater on Tuesday night.
Mcneil & Spencer have stocked up
with a fine line of Mems and Boys
hats, gloves and shoes, also children's
shoes. Great bargains are offered the
people.
j. NJ. Deeds, of San Francisco, has
closed a deal for fine scenic advertis-
ing curtain to be installed in the
Thatcher opera house ere long. He
has crew of painters in Salt Lake at
present and will bring them to Logan
in few days.
When you have a share in the Roch-
dale the profits on your purchases are
yours. You get your goods at cost.
Suppose you were to do that on every
thing you buy. Are such things pos
Sible? 7ltf
Ras Rasmussen, the first Justice of
Peace ever elected by Wellsville Re
pubicans, was in Logan Wednesday.
Mr.. Rasmussen had as an opponent
this time IA most popular man Of a
rather numerous family, but laid him
in the shade. RaS even ran ahead of
President Roosevelt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19
Given AWdv
ON DECEMBER 10, 1904
To the Most Popular woman $3.50 Piano
To Best Guessers $3.50 in Gold and prizes

Peculiar as it may seem the Repubh-
can desires to increase its already large
subscription list, and it Is equally de-
SirouS of stimulating an interest in
the payment of delinquent subscrip-
tions. To accomplish these two aims
we have decided to offer some extra
ordinary inducements make it
worth your while to become a sub
Scriber If you are not already enrolled
with us, and to pay up any back sub
SCriptiOn you may be owing.
The REPUBLICAN proposes to give
to the most popular lady in Cache
county a $4,000 Bachman piano, one
of the Schiller makes-a magnificent
instrument.
The contestants are not limited to
age, color or previous condition of
servitude. ANY person of feminine
gender above the age of Ii may be
entered in the race, and the one re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
before 6 O'Clock Of Dec. 10, 1904, will
receive this handsome piano.
Haven't you sufficient interest to
pay up your subscription and vote for
some lady whom you feel merits such
gift?
$3.50 IN GOLD AND PRIZES.
THE REPUBLICAN also proposes to
give away 800 in gold and $3.50 in val
liable presents to the subscribers who
guess nearest to number now de-
posted in the safety vault of The
First National Bank. That number
is between and 100000 This is
purely guessing contest, no estimat-
ing at all. You merely guess at the
number you think is there.
First prize Cash. .S7j. 90
Second prize "................S2 j. OO
Eldridge Sewing Machine. .....5j. 90
Silk Down Quilt. ..35. 00
Ten Vols. Presidents messages. -. OO
Graphophonc ....... ...........25.OO
Fine trunk...... .... ...........lT5O
Paror lamp and stand. .......l5.OO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

Every subscriber who pays up
arrearages amounting to $3.50, is en-
titled to votes in the most popular
lady contest and guesses in the 1850
prize contest.
Any subscriber who has at any
time since January lst and before
Nov. ! paid one year in advance is en-
titled to votes and gucsses.
Every subscriber who pays one year
arrearagcs and one year in advance is
entitled to IL votes and 10 gueSses.
Every new subscriber who pays one
year in advance is entitled to 10 votes
and 10 guesscs.
Every new subscriber who does not
pay in advance is entitled to votes
and two guesses.
On the evening of Dec 10, 1904,
three reputable Judges will count the
votes in the piano contest and also
figure up the nearest guesses to that
number deposited in the First Nation
al Bank.
The contest will be conducted abso-
lutcIy fair in every respect, and we
propose that there will be no "ties"
in this contest. The guesses will have
marked on them the day, hour and
minute they were deposited in the box
in this office, and in case of ties the
guess received first will get the prize.
Its to your advantage to come early.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

Why is Monogram" becoming so
popular? Because it is the best cerial
fruit coffee on the market. After once
tried you will never be without it. If
If your grocer does not keep it call at
the Cache Valley Tea company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19
lnterurban Phone Plant.

Manchester, England. is about to
establish a great intermunicipal tele-
phone plant in cooperation with
dozen neighbor.ng towns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

Who is me most popular girl your community?
Pay up subscription for her al me same time
get several gueSSeS on That $3.50.
The earliest gueSSerhaS the best chance on That $780,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

Two rooms to rent. Inquire Samuel
Pike, south first vest.
viii pay cash for few loads Of good
III cerne hay at this Office. 4
The NJ. aud L. coal company Of this
city stocked up with a large supply
of coal during the summer but we I'M
stand it is all gone, and the coal
dealers, a few days ago, were enti rely
out
G. GcSSel, the brick maker of Cache
county will sell bick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind
Last Monday morning l.. j. Carl.
son, of the Seventh ward, departed
for European mission. Mr.. Carlson
is an energetic man and there is no
doubt but that he will make good
record in the field.
Good farm horse for sale will hay or
potatoes.
The Lewiston people should not
forget that the Home Dramatic Co.
OF Logan, comprising thirty people
will visit them Wednesday evening.
Nov. 2jrd and give them two and one.
half hours of music. minstrcsy, opera.
drama and specially. An evening of
fun and real pleasure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19
WAIT"

WAITE,
for your ladies', misses and childrcns
shoes. You can buy them at first cost
from Thatcher Il Han ZEN y Main st.
Logan Sat. Nov, 18th and week fol-
lowing.
Isn't there some lady in this country
whom you think is more popular than
all the rest? Wouldn't you like to
cast a few votes for her that she may
secure a fine $500 Baughman piano?
You can vote for any one as often as
you want to- Read elsewhere.
When buying wedding, birthday or
Christmas presents call on us, we can
suit you. Cache Valley Tea company.
James Salmon, travelling agent for
the Juvenile Instructor, is in Logan do
ing business for the company. Mr.. Sal
mon is a pleasant gentleman and he
in connection with FERDINAND Jacob
son the local agent, is very successful
in his work.
Rev. ClemenSon will speak Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian church
on Doing the will of God" and at
1880 in the evening on "Gehenna. .
The young peoples meeting is held at
Gao Sunday evening, the Sunday
School at l2:l5, Just after the morning
services. The public is welcome.
We collect all kinds of indebtedness
out-lawed notes and accounts special
attention. ii. A. Petersen & Co
Oftice over First National Bank.
The people of Hyrum and Smith
field have treat in store for them
Monday and Wednesday nights in the
appearance of Frank Maltese, Fay and
Cooley in "The Wrong Mrs. Apple.
ton, THE Matrimonial Bureau, ster
dancing and juggling. Go see them.
They have been great success in the
vaudeville here.
The annual conjoint conference OF
the NJ. J. y. OF the Hyrum Stake
will be held at Wellsvilc on Sunday
Nov. 20. Officers meeting at lC
O'Clock a. m. Regular meetings at :
and J p. m. Cordial invitation ex
tended to all. VIM. II. Vaughan Jr.
president Y. VI. NJ. |. a. Anna May
Ralph, supt, of Y. L. NJ. |. A.
Onions for sale cheap 429 North 5tl
East.
The A. G. band was down towr
yesterday afternoon advertising the
big football excursion today. Although
the boys have been under the direc
tion of Mr. Geo. Thatcher but a few
weeks he has worked them up unit
they play music that is really enjoy.
able. Many favorable comments were
heard on all sides. Before the Schoo
year ends Mr.. Thatcher will certainly
make of the organization something
of which the College and City will be
Unfortunately proud.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-19

When Diamonds Were Unknown.
The diamond is not among the EARL.
est gems known to man None are
found in the ruins of Uneven, nor
In the Etruscan or Phoenlcian tombs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-23

:GGssssSssSsGSg@sSS KIT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-23
posed salem charter be Objectionable
-. g..:,,

posed salem charter be Objectionable
from that standpoint
Il should also be taken into em-id'
ration that a charter for salem does
mot necessarily mean whisky or Ii.
.u-sd ,llgous Tor thar place. TherS
1re many advantages, or cities generally
would not have city charters, but
would b. satisfied with their time.
stained county articles Of incorporation.
The licensing OF saloons would all De
pend upon the Inhabitants OF the place
themselves. and it i. a fixed American
principle that the majority rules Il
they saoald be for license. there would
Be license. If they .houId b. agaius;
license. then there would be no license.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-23
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Rrko Art Pottery

Made right here in ClarIssbarg makes
nice Christmas presents that youT
friends will appreciate See it at Rob
inson's iewelry store. ]ec2tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-23

New line Of the best i've cent pencil
tablets ever brought 70 the city. COun-
~ Mail Book Store. decl4tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-23

Let us supply you vita candies for
Christmas. G. D. sturm & Co, go w.
Main street. decl5tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-23
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

New line OF the best five cent pencil
tablets ever brought % the city. coun-
" Mail Book Store. declltf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-23

wM. TEII ELoUR saalaataed gsst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-23

lsll'sRI31ssy- E@<2@s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
Fourth Presbyterians Scored an Easy
VICTORY

The Fourth Presbyterian team frightened
its grasp on first honors in the Church
League race yesterday by defeating the st.
Stephens team at Van Ness Park. Erratic
fielding and weak batting by st. Stephens
was responsible for their downfall. Score
$ to /.
The losing team got their solitary run in
the fourth inning, when two hits followed
by two errors in succession brought forth
their one tally. The leaders of the league
started after their opponents right at the
beginning of the game. and the result was
that they brought two players across he
counting sack in the first inning which
practically won the game in this inning.
These two runs did not assure victory at
the start, however so the pennant hunters
kept on working until the last player on the
st. Stephens team was put out in the
ninth inning.
Donaldson did the twirling for the Pres
byterians. and while he moving down
his opponents. his team brought a total of
eight tallies across the home plate. Bur-
roughs served the sphere up to the Fourth
boys. and while they connected with his
delivery for eleven safe hits, the loss of
the game was no fault of his, as the play
ers behind fell down on ten chances. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19

Egan and Fay Ingalls, will meet In the
finals. ingalls, and Egan are both Harvard
undergraduates, the former being the
crimson's champion.
Fay ingalls,. the Harvard champion. yes
terday had a lead of two on ]. &. Vande-
mark, at the turn. but ingalls,, playing
steadily. won the match. up. to play. J.
Chandler Egan easily disposed Of A. z.
Perry of Windsor, going out In 80 and get
ting a lead Of up at the turn. This ne
increased to up which gave him the
match. up, 4 to play.
In the match between James ana sawyer
the former was 1 up at the ninth. Inc
tenth was halved In a DOGGY 4. Sawyer
won the eleventh. 3 to 4. and easily captured
the twelfth. At the fourteenth James dub
bed his second shot and lost the hole. max
James played in hard luck for Sawyer laid
him a stymie. James. however. managed 10
halve this hole and by holing twenty
foot putt he also halved the sixteenth Inc
seventeenth went to James, 10 4. his
play was brilliant. Driving 23O YARDS. ne
got a lie in the sand ditch. but with ms
mashie he laid his second within six inches
Of the cup and holed in three.
The play at the decisive home hole. whch
was halved in 4, was severe in its strain
on both golfers. James sliced his tee shot.
but was in fine position on his brassey
second. Pulling his tee shot. Sawyer was
far to the left of the green on his second.
James approached to within five feet OF the
flag Sawyer to within eight feet. PlaylnS
the odd Sawyer missed by several lncnes.
James had an easy putt. but was too care
full and the ball stopped TWO inches ifoiil
the cup. Sawyer up.
In the third round Of match play saw
yer will meet Warren K. WOOD, the west
ern interscholastic champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19

been another sixteenth TO Go.
The first race. a handicap for all ages at
six furlongs. was a hard blow for those
who made H B. DURYEA'S Armenia Ia
was soon far back in lie ruck There was
much crowding at thfAtart, but Marjoram,
Is to 1. Missing Linldzb to 1, and Damon.
20 to l. soon got cl4e4 sailing and led in
that order to the s{rach. where Damon
stopped and Monte Edgio. 8 to 1. Joined
the hardest kind OF drive, Marjoram win
ming by three parts of a length, with Miss
ing Link beating MONTE Carlo q head for
the place The time was LA 3-5.
The steeplechase was burlesque In the
first mile accidents happened to three of
the five charters, leaving illuminate, to
10 favorite, and Hark-Forward. a 25 to 1
shot, to fight 1t out. AT one time the IA
yorite was ten lengths in front, but O'Brien
was overconfldent, and at the last jump
Hank Forward caught illuminate and beat
him two lengths.
Jane Holly. receding to to 1. won the
fifth race for platers. at mile. Kickshaw,
the favorite led for seven furlongs where
he tired and Jane Holly. who had been the
runner-up meanwhile. lasted long enough
to beat Garnish, Is to 1, by a head in
LAP 40. Kickshaw was three lengths be-
hind and a length and half before Gera-
MUM, to l.
Bedouin, an even money fayorite won the
last race, for maiden two-year -old,, at six
furlongs in a gallOp. He raced away from
his company after the first quarter and
came home four lengths in front of 8. g..
Browns Glen Echo. who was backed down
from 6 to l to threes. Bill Days Raiment
10 to l. was third, six lengths away The
time was LIS. Four favorites were de-
feated. The track was fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
AUTO RACES.
interesting and Amusing Contests at
the Long Branch Carnival.

Ihere was another large crowd at Elk
WOOD fark, Long Branch, yesterday after
noon 10 witness the final races In the auto
carnival. There Were seven events on the
program. The gymkhana races. the first
time in America, were interesting as we'll
amusing.
mere was a ten-mile challenge race be-
tween 3 h Thomas and H. S. Hardness.
IL was intended that it should be pursuit
race out the darkness machine broke
down before going 500 yards. which left
the event open to Thomas, whose machine
was driven by Ed Hawley. The machine
continued on the ten-mile course, making
1t In ten minutes and forty seconds
Joseph tracy won the one-mile open for
machines costing from $500 to 5000. The
ohe-mlle, pest two in three heats. for ma
chimes costing $3.50 and under brought out
tnree. Ihey We're entered by r. G. Howell
or New York, F. Tobias of West End and
w. n. Parker of Long Branch. They fin
lshed IN the above order in two minutes
and twenty and two-ffths seconds
Inc special one-mile match race for gold
and silver medals between Mrs. C. c. Mil
t ts,. OF H. Long Branch and Mrs A. L. McMur
Of the day. Both women drove electric
machines. Mrs. Miller winning by almost a
quarter or mile In three minutes and
six and two-fifths seconds
In the gymkhana races there were three
entries, Frank Sybley, IL. R. Lounsberry
and X. Newton. The first contest was a
standing start, with a woman IN each car.
me machines made a circuit of the one
the finish tape. Lounsberry finished first,
newton second and Sybey third. Next
was startihg at the quarter-mile post and
stopping I ping with the tape between the front
won by Lounsberry. with Sybley second
and Newton third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
AFTER SENATORS AGAIN.
Providence "Touted" to Succeed Wash
ington in the American League.

Although denying that as yet. any Off
cial action had been taken in regard to
making Providence. r. l.. the eighth city
in the American League base ball circuit
by the sale of the Washington team to
Providence millionaire. President Ban
johnson and John 1. Taylor. owner of the
Boston team, admitted at Chicago yester-
day that the eastern city is q good base
bah town. and the chances of its becom-
ing one of the major league seats had been
discussed among themselves.
Nj. Taylor remained in Chicago after the
Boston team left yesterday and was closet
ed. together with Henry Kil!ilea. with
President Johnson for some time in the lat
ters offices. killilea left town yesterday,
but Taylor still remains in Chicago. Both
he ard Johnson said that Providence was
considered good base ball town among
owners and managers and that there was
likelihood of its some day getting into one
of the major circuits.
President johnson scouts the idea that
the Washington team will be sold at once
ana Providence taken into the league.
There has been lots of talk about the
mighty efforts we have been making to
get the Senators off our hands," said John
son. but for my part l have been pleased
with the work the team there has been do
ing the latter part of this season. and think
that Washington If given another start
this years race. Providence is good base
ball town and l have no doubt would be
able to support n team. The people there
are enthusiastic fans If the Senators do
go out of the league l don't believe the sale
viii be announced for some time yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-19
FAST LAWN TENNIS.
Collins Defeated Little in a Long
C1osa Match.

AS a result of yesterdays play In the
national lawn tennis tournament at New
port there remain but the fifth and sixth
rounds to be played, when the semi-f1nals
will be reached, and IL there Is good
weather the finals will be played on Tues
day next. The attendance was the small
est thus far. There were two matches on
the championship court, the first between
w A. Larned and Richards, and 1t was IN
teresting, Larner taking the match In
straight sets.
This was followed by the best match OF the
day, in fact the best Of the tournament, be-
tween X. Collins and r. D. Little. These
men are the champions in doubles for the
western states, and as they know each
others game twas expected that it would
be a close match. There were twenty-four
games In the first SET which went to Col
Inns The next two sets went to Little, APP
parently with ease, but Collins is noted for
his staying powers and he wore his oppo-
nent OUT and took the next two sets, which
gave him the match.
There now remain in the running Beals
c. Wright, W. ]. Clothier, Holcombe Ward,
Kreigh Collins and w. A. Larned The re-
suits of the play were follows:
1-6. go. SO. 6-3; A. +. Sulloway beat NJ Wright.
2-6, 81, Ga CO; A. f. Bell beat W. p. Burden,
6-3, 81, Ga: W. J. Clothier beat f. B: Dewhurst
81, rs. Ga: X. II. Behr beat $. C. Whipple. 6s
81, 60, 81; +. Huntington beat F. Anderson
o. 40. Ca CO; +. y. Alexander beat s. c.
aliile.t. Gil SO. G-3; II. Ward beat W: F.. johnson
So, &c, Ga, 3d. q. T. Adee beat C. Bull. u.s.
-. 4-6. Ga, 60; f. W. Leonard beat R. Leroy.
Fifth round-w. A. Larned beat r. Stevens
6-3, 6-1, go.