davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

elector receiving c0,sSl. The other partv
totals for prCsldcn, are: Debs Socialist.
Democrat 2GS9 swallow. Prohibition.
ehii ClrstRan SoClalst.Labor 9iE;
watson, Peoples Party. IA9
for governor a total N ltGoll votes
were cast of which HIgglus received $751;
~ "a plurality oi $500 over The total of
@2,iN east for licrrick Other candidates
ior governor received PCudergast. Social
Democrat, A,G9. Mckee. Prohibition ~
5fs; DeLeon soclnlist-labor SN6 Bout
ton. Peoples Party. co.'s
One Of the results of tho state election
proper viii be the loss OF status az an
official party by The Socialist Labor par
ty. u having failed 20 cast the necessary
total N iO00 ystcs Tor It's candidate for
governor The Peoples Party wus on the
ballot by petition
The vote for governor this year shows
an increase this yeal over last OF 1885,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Dr.. Chadwick In Paris.

New York, Dec. l5-Dr. l.. S. Chad
wick Of Cleveland is still In Paris with
Miss Chadwick, according to n Herald
dispatch from that city When seen
al his hotel he refused brusquely to dis
cuss Mrs. Chadwick case or any OF It's
details.
The doctor appeared indignant when
told his lawyer IN Brussels had said
that statement would be forthcom-
ing.
mo one has any right to speak for
me" he said. There is nothing to
make statement about"
Dr. Chadwick refused 10 disclose bis
plans. but would not deny the pub
lished report that he will sail for Amer
lea within 10 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
RoosEvELT's PLURALITY,
In the State of New York il Was
l7S,552

Albany. ~ ". Dec Roosevelts
plurality IN the state Of New York al the
last election was 1882 az shown by the
official returns certified today by tho
board OF state Canyasscrs That Of Hig,
gins for governor was 5000 Parker Il
Horrick. The Democratic candidate Tor
governor
The highest elector on each prevldoG-
tlAl ticket Is taken ~ the standard IN the
figures which follow rciatng 90 the
choice OF presidential electors Jacos h
March. electQr for Roosevelt received
total Of Ss,y32 votes. the highest Parker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
The Popular Utah Singer Falls
A Victim to the Dread
Pneumonia
SHOCK TO THE COMMUNITY.
His Wife and Child ATE in London
And Funeral Will be Deferred Till
Mrs. Goddard is Heard From

Before II WAS known beyond the cir
Gle of his intimate friends that he was
III. Heber S. Goddard the popular BARI
tone, died last night at l2 minutes after
IL O'Clock, ot the home Of his sister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Savings Interest Raised.

New York, Dec. 15.--Deposltors IN
one Of the largest savings banks In
New York--the Bowery and the Green
wich--have been notified OF an In
crease In the interest rate which Is
raised from 81 per cent to 4. A SINH
lar advance win, Il is stated, be made
shortly by other institutions.
The BOwery bank has savings de-
posits Of SSI0OO,00 while the Green
witch holds A5,O0OOO0.
Bankers attribute the increased
earnings OF the banks making the in
creases chiefly to higher rates on real
estate mortgages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
A Football Victim.

New York, Dec. l5--Disease OF the spine
attributed to an Injury received In foot
wood n j. Of Augustus r. Holly Jr,
former captain OF the Princeton team
He was graduated In 1900 and was dis
family relaxed to the Vanderbilt family.
Upon leaving college Holly entered on n
business career In this city. but was COM
PEELED to give II up two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Murdered a Chlnaman.

Shanghai. Dec. IA bluejacket be-
longing TO the Russian cruiser Askoll
today hrutally murdered a harmless
Chlnaman on the Bund here while dis.
putting payment for the hire OF a lin
rlcksha, The murderer was arrested
after a desperate struggle with the po-
lice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
sam pnrks,s Widow Dead.

New York. Dec ii-Throuph the grant
tate Of Sam Parks. formerly OF Chicago
walking delegate who died iu Sling Sing
last May while serving n sentence Tor ex-
tortion q has developed that Mrs Parks
the widow of The labor leader died from
q cancer recently I'M Copenhagen Dpu-
mark where she went for treatment. The
size O.! Parks estate ~ not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Cause Of Her Great Joy is the
Fact That She Finds Herself
Once More Among Friends
FIRST NIGHT IN COUNTY JAIL.
Swarms Of People Called, Mostly 0ut
OF Curiosity, Some Possibly We're
Her Creditors.

Cleveland Dec, lj.--Mrs Chadwlcks
first night In the county Jail was passed
In comfortable manner according to
her own statement and this morning
she was not only contented with her
surroundings. but expressed herself to
the matron, Mrs. Hall, as being de-
lighted with being again with her
friends in Cleveland" She retired In
her cell q short time after u o'clock,
but was unable to sleep for several
hours. She did not awaken until af-
ter s o'clock. A physician who was
called at her request declared that she
WAS suffering from nervous and physi-
cal exhaustion and would not, for sew
eral days, be In a proper condition to
attend to business matters,
She announced today that she felt
tired but pretty well for all that" She
walked for short time up and down
the corridor outside the matrons quar-
tiers, after rising, but said that she
did not care for any breakfast until
later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
SEEKING A swINDLER.
''Ssllyes Are Now in Canada
irving TO Locnte Him.

Isarch,li Vtk Dec, l5-Detcetives are
many sia Naheda for a man who, under
fork snd p nad swlndled two big New
Ranss OUT Of securities running into
'''on Offices. DUN h''ns nave
tpsrssa' r ego last September the man
al oiuce for the sale OF real estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Engineers Adjust Differences.

San BernardIno Cal. Dec, i5.-The en-.
gneers and the iremen Of the Santa Fe
have adjusted their differences which
threatened TO cause q strike on the coast
lines OF the Santa Fe system The exact
terms Of the settlement have not yet been
made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
To Close Eureka Customs House.

San Francisco, Dec, l5.--The secretary OF
the treasury has recommended TO Com
gress that the custom house at Eureka,
Humboldt county, be discontinued and
that the office be made dependent upon
the collector Of this port II took & IS
last year to collect g. the expenses Of the
office being 50 go and the receipts Al6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
James Gillespie's Trial Begun.

Rising Sun, Ind, Dec. l5.-The trial OF
James Gillespie. charged with the muir
der Of his twin sister, Elizabeth, began
today The jury visited the scene OF
the murder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
Serious loss Nv Ere.

rnup,s,nnati, o,,Dec. i5,-The Ohio Seat
nv ai na plant and the Rudolph Sur
a. 1nShor Isnnery were destroyed by
,.o6N May Loss, between s5J 900 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

Reading 10 seeing b. proxy and
the reader Of your advertisement
sees your store as Il is pictured ON
the printed page
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
ADVICE TO YOUNG LAWYERS.

Some valuable advice to young men about to begin the study of law was given by Circuit Judge Morrow in the Young Mems Christian Association au- dltorium recently. Judge Morrow men toned few points which he said it would be Use-uI for young attorneys to remember.
 In the first place he suggested tha- they get familiar wish business affairs and the personality of men. It is also useful to cultivate a literary habit and get some knowledge Of good litera- ture. The works of any of the classical writers were recommended, and the Bible in particular was singled out as book which should be carefully stud jed, irrespective of religious beliefs or tendencies, for it's literary merit
 The most important point, the speak CT said, is for a lawyer to know the method of procedure, as there are more cases reversed owing to the lack of knowledge or this point than for any other reason. In other professions the technique is taught, but with lawyers 1t seems to be absolutely forgotten
 Judge Morrow does not consider a college education essential to make a good lawyer, as some of the best in the country have spent little time in the sohOolroOm. He considers country
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
THE LIFE STRIKE
The Workings of the Human, Body |
 Crippled.
DEATH TO MILLIONS.
Kidney Disease is SaPping the Visor Of Amcrica's Manhood and Wom- anhood-Warner's Safe Cure
 tEe Only Certain Kid
 ncy Cure.

The Kidneys are by all odds the most important organs of the human body
 They Virtually control all the other organs.
 Should they stop working for even few hours the blood would become so thick and clogged with uric a-id and other deadly waste matter that the mos- powerful heart would break down in the effort to force it through the ve:ns.
 The strongest lungs would collapse trying to purify such poisonous blood.
 Without pure, rich, red blood there can be no health-no life.
 It's true some of us live for months w.-h sick kidneys, but it is just waiting for them to get a little worse-they never cure themselyes
 Death is constantly hanging over us. IL cones instantly to thousands; with warnings to man-
 Backs-he, headache. rheun.a.ism, sieeplesSness, indigestion, etc. are cer- tain signs of affected kidneys
 Health. though, we can never know while the kidneys are out of order.
 There is but one medicine that's fit to use for the kidneys-only one reme- dy t1at will positively purify. strengthen and and cure .he kidneys without injury to the delicate tissues It Is Warmers Safe Cure, discovered over thirty years ago and used ever since by doctors in their families and practice, and in hospitals throughout the Wor,a.
 J. cures when everything else fails, when you have given up hope and ex- pect to die. The change for the better will come with the first few doses.
 All druggists sell it or can get it for yoG.
 Doctors advice and medical booklet Tree. Warner Safe Cure Co., Roches- ter. N Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
MRS. HOWARD GOULD BURNED
 THE, MORTGAGE.

Holding in her hands a golden candle stick, in which burned lighted candle Mrs. Howard Gould Sunday set fire to the mortgage on the FIst Methodist Episcopal church in Port Washington. Long Island
 Mrs. Gould paid off the indebtedness on the church, and to commemorate her generous action a weeks services have been arranged.
 The services were opened by the Rt Rev. Bishop Foss, D. D., of Philadel- phia. The church was decorated with palms and potted plants. and impress sive ceremonies attended the burning of the mortgage.
 The paper was first read to the con- sregatioH by the pastor, the Rev. Ever cit Burns. It was then placed in sil- yer urn in front of the chanCel. and Mrs Gould. holding a golden candle stick. applied the taper which wiped out forever all trace of debt against the church.
 Bishop Foss and several or the visit ing clergy were entertained at dinner after the services by Mrs Gould at her country home.
 Since coming to this village Mrs Gould has taken a keen interest in the affairs of the church. Some time ago she presented it with a pipe organ. Several weeks ago it was announced from the pulpit that the balance of a mortgage for several thousand dollars which was held against the church property was about to fall due. IL was at first proposed to make a house to houst canvass to raise the necessary sum. but Mrs Gould volunteered to pay the entire amount herself-New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Proposals for building mcteriaIs etc Department of the Interior. U. S Indian service. Pima agency. ArIzoua- Sept 6, 1904 Sealed proposals. en- dOrsed Proposals for lumber e-c- and addressed to the undersigned uIIl be received at this school untu o'clock D. u- ot Tuesday. October 4tl 1904, for furnishing and delivering aL this school, during the fiscal yel-. 1905. a quantity Of lumbe-. shiugles cement lime. cylinder OIL p-umhe-s supplies, pipe. etc. full descrl p-iou of which can be obtained from the uu- dersigned- All supplies Will be sub iect to rigid inspection before acceusan-e or rejection thereof Right Is ressrv- ed to reject any and all bids or any part of any bid. if deemed for rhe best interests Of the service Each hEI must be accompanied by a certIdel cheek or draft upon some Unlte.f States depository or solvent national bank. payable to the order Of the com missioner of Indian affairs. for a- ieas- per cent Of amount Of proposal which check or draft will be f0refited co th- United States in case any bidder or bidders securing an award shall faI to promptly execute contract with good and sufficient securities other wise to be returned to the bidder Bsls accompanied by cash in lieu or cer- tified check will not be considered For any additional information apply to J. B. Alexander. Superintsnden- Sacaton. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

one in timid caresses, and eager little voices longing to Instruct the "sensei' il the-r soft-toned speech.
 On the whole the baby girl has not a bad time of it. As soon as she is freed from the swathing girdle which fastene her to her elder sisters back she becomes useful member of society in her turn carries the baby pick-a- back while she joins in games of play. helps her mother at home and to all appearance enjoys her school hodrs nightly. So that from the first, even among the very poor, she is some body." free tO develop in her own way, and but l!tie interfered with during that development
 In the higher classes Of society a different order of things prevails; there the little girl is carefully guided and watched and taught from the out set. Specially chosen teachers in struct her in the minutiae of etIquetta: the most expensive and select masters and mistresses prepare her for her en- teTance into society and only the best of foreigners, as judged by the Japan CSC standards may train her in western qsages.
 Nowadays a Japanese girl aspires to intellectual heights. She is not content with the sO-called womanly occupa- lions, though these, too, She must al- ways learn-the duties of housekeeping and needleWOrk, of cooking and home beautifyinS. duties too often and 100 much neglected by ourselves. In ad Q dition, she must know at least the or dinary subjects of education-one for eign language (ERglish invariabIy) probably two French usually taking precedence of German with girls.) She must not only read and write her ovp language perfectly (which is no light matter even for native) and draw and paint, but she must master the foreign alphabet and printed writing
 She must play the piano besides her own national "koto" or '.samisenp (stringed instruments), and in many eases tEe harmonium, also. Nor do her requirements end here-as. to my amazement, some of my university stu- dents informed me-for a complete svs- tenn oc ethics !s taught to advanced pupils, and Darwin. Spencer and Hux- ley are studied in the Japanese lam gUagc.-The Guardian
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Office Chief Quartermaster. Denve-- Colo, July s, 1904 Sealed proposals ia triplicate- will be received here and aE office of Quar-ermaster al each post De- low named until II a. m-. Aug & 1904. for furnishing forage and straw. at Forts Apache. Grant. HUachuca ana Whipple Barracks. A. T. Forts Bay ard and Wingate. V. 1T-. Forts Dourlas and DuChesne. Utah Fort Logan ana Denver, Cole. during the fscaI year ending June 30. 1905 Proposals for quantities less than the whole requI-ez or for delivery at points other tan those named will be entertained T. .. reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Ia- formation furnished on application here or at offices Of respective uoss quarterma sters- Envelopes 60 De mark ed Proposals for Forage and Strzu-
 J. w. POPE Chief C. D.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
IN THE PROBATE COURT
or the County of MarieoPz, Tsrritsry
 of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Ala bama Rebecca Mon tgomery. deceaseL-
 Notice of sale Of real estate
 Notice is hereby given that iu par suance of an order of the probat= court in and for the county Of AIar-coaa. territory Of Arizona. made on rhs -1rl day of June, 1904. in the matter of tl- estate Of Alabama Rebec-a Mont gomery. deceased. the uuEersisued tle administrator of the estate or AIafa- ma Rebecra Montgomery .z=ceaE=I. will sell at public auction 60 tLe highest bidder. for cash subject ta confirmation by said probate sou-- on Wednesday. the 18th day of October. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m- aL the office of Dwight B. Heard th= southeast corner Of Adams and Center streets in the city Of PhoeniE- il rh- said county Of Maricoua- Territory o- Arizona, the following described r-al property, to-vit- The EesI half C1--1 of the west half C1-2) of section thirty three (33); the east half G-zl of sh- west half (l-2) and the east half ll--l Of section thirty-tWO t229
 All in township one CD. south cf range five C5). west of the Cla and Salt river base and Meridian lIu-s- together with four @ shares Iu th- Al -aAA tNfA- A--Aac-as -NA-- co anu issued and deeded 70 said land
 Terms of sale Ten per cent In EalI coin at the time of sale and the bal ance in gold coin upon conGrulltiou oc the sale by the probate co1rr of Mari cOpa county
 JOHN B. MONTGOMERY Administrator of the esta<e of Alah1ma
 Rebecca Montgomery. deceased
 Dated Sept 26. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Proposals for brick hospital Dc partment Of the interior. oGlce Of h. dian affair, Washington. D- C. Se-- 10. 1904 Sealed proposals. eudorseI
 Proposals for Hospital. Fort aIofave. Arizona and addressed to the com missioner Of Indian affairs. Washins-- ton, D. c. will be received at -le In dian office uutu 2 o'clock D. rl- of Mon day, Oct 13, I9o4. for fur-ishln-- nn delivering Of the materials and Iarsr required to construct and complete a brick hospital building with uluwhtr- and acetylene gas piping at the Fora MoJave school. Ariz- in strict accord ance with plans. specifications and fn- structions to bidders. which nay De -x- amined at this ohice. the ofHces or the builder and contractor. Los AnreIe.s. Cal. Arizona Republican. Phoeufz- Ariz-. Chronicle. San Francisco. Cal Builders and Traders Exchancez at Omaha, Neb-. Milwaukee Wis. Sr
 Paul. Minn-. Minneapolis. 1fInn -ha Northwestern hanuf8cturers- aszaeTa- ton, St Paul Mlnn-. the U- s. InHisa Warehouses at 265-7 South Cerler =-
 Chicago, III. 119-121 Wooster SC Ns- York N- Y, S15-S17 Howard st. Ora ha- Neb- and s02 South Seventh sr
 St Louis. 3IO-. and Gt the school rs- further instruction apply to Duncan n- McArthur. superintendent. 1Iofars City. Ariz- W A Jones. Commission.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
PERSONAL.

John Smith, a Los Angeles business man, formerly a resident of Tucson, arrived in the city yesterday.
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ams yesterday were: Willis E. Troy Octave; c. W. Herschler. Emil Schloss Los Angeles; Milton Hart, Mabel Hart, city; w. w. McDowell, St. Louis; R. F. Coleman, Prescott; Ed C. Watt Den yer; c. H. Evarts and wife santa Fe: David T. Kerr, Portland, Ore; Edward E. Kerr Philadelphia, Pa
 Among those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were. Emmett Bell of Austin. Tex: Frank H. Hudson of Los Angeles; c. H. Scott Of San Francisco; L. Gareach of Chicago.
 The following named members of the French Milliner company are register ed at the Ford Hotel: J. F. McCIel-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

Ian, Maude F. Howes, May L.ddy. An nita Talon, w. s. Louis. Aubrey Yates Frank Thompson. w. R. Andrews. | Victor Sterling, Fred Grifiths, Lottie LaTour. Lucille LaTour, A. Rimini.
 w. F. Deity for Helena. Mont; Peter Mason for Davenport. la. were pas sengeIs on last nights south bound RI & P. train.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: s. W. Higley. Prescott; P. J. Connel, J. A. ConneU. New York; T. E. Carlin and wife Green Bay. Wis: J. c. smith. Los An geies; J. F. Sullivan. Denver; G. W. Smelser, Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
HIS PEcuLIARIrIEs.

Giri with the Gibson Girl Neck-I al- ways feel sorry for Mir. Spilard when he's out in company. He doesn't know what to do with his hands.
 Girl with the Julia Marlowe Dimple- Well if you ever have occasion to dance with him you'll be sorry for yourself. He doesn't know what to do with his feet either.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
HIS cREDULITY DESTROYED.

Carrie-When he told you he loved you and that you were the first woman he ever did love, you looked as though you believed him.
 Bessie-WeI. yes; SO I did-at the time; but later in the evening he told me abou. a fish he caught up in the country. After that, you know, it was impossible to place any credence in anything he said.-BostOn Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead en--y. No e1ss deFa-t- ment Of the interior land office a- Ia son, Arizona. Sept 2s. 1904
 Notice is hereby given that tLe fa,- lowing named settler has filed ru-I-e aE his intention co ma ize EnlI p-l1r ig support Of his claim. and --ar s1Fl proof Will be made before -hs cIe-E as the district court in Efs office a- p-e-- nix. Arizona, on "Wednesday. Nove1uas- 2, 1904, viz VictOriano Perez of Phse- nix. Arizona. for the N- I-2 N E IA and V. 1-2. N- ". 1-s oT section 1E township l N-. range I w. G. e S. E. B. G NJ.
 He names the following wltnesze- tn prove his continuous resiteuce upon and cultivation of said land. vLz CarIaz C. HiguerO. Edward K Buker. Ja-n=z Holmes and Daniel Martin. au 1g Phoenix, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE
 EeElsrz-- First publication Sept 90. 1s8f.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
DON'T LET THEM BECOME LoP.
 SIDED.

Up to the present time the average man has looked with indifference al women as they clung to the hanging strap in the cars and rolled and swung and pitched and tossed with every mo- tion of the train. He has been sym pathetic but firm even when the phy- sicians declare that woman's health is seriously affected by the exercise. But
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
JAPANESE GIRLS EDUCATION.
Besides Music and Languages, They
 Are Taught Ethics.

The girls of the far east, and es- peciaIly in the younger stages are very charming. Nothing can exceed the fascina tions of Lhose daiIc fly, gor- geously clad tiny bodies who have no awe of the great" foreigners, but come up confdingly. with wide, black eyes fixed in an inquiring stare on the strangers face; with gentle. wee hands, soft as an autumn leaf lowering about
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

men to take enegetic action. Hereafter it must be the duty of every man to see that he does everything in his power to keep a comedy young woman from being lcpsided. even if he is com pelled to take a chance at lOp sides himself. Let us strive to keep our women beautiful and even sided, there fore cheerfuIIy but ungramaticaIly-us to the straps.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01

now comes Dr. Sweeney and asserts that strap hanging destroys the.r fig ures, tending to a lOpsided effect which is not at all comedy in a young wcm- an" This is quite another thing and must be looked into If women choose to patronize crowded cars and injUre their health that is their business. but when they contract Iopsided effects and destroy their comliness, it is time for
Arizona republican., 1904-10-01
COFFEE

puts strength in your bones, you feel it entering-in; but that is good coffee.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you don't Ik. Shilling peat.