davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
MESA
Continued from Pare g..

go towards improving the grounds of the tabernacle and the church work.
 There was large attendance at the bazaar yesterday, which opened at 2: SC p. fls- The crowd continued all day. Today there will be a fresh lot of goods placed on sale and will continue each day until the close of the carnival Mon day night. Last night the following Z programme was rendered 'under the auspices of the High Priests and Re lief society.
 Song ............ Mrs. Janet Johnson Recitation. -. Mrs. Celia A. Smith First Act Convention Song ............Mr Mrs. A. '. D. Brizzee Step Dance ......... .HyruIn $. Phelps SonE. Celia A. Smith & Co. Sec0ld Act Convention
 Programme for Friday night, render ed by the stake choir:
 Nn-hrn, Song of the Eedeemer"
 ...-...-..- .....-........ Choir iaNocctIcn .-.--.N.-.-. .............. ouartette, Welcome Glee" .......
 ......-..-.... Isaac Danna, w. E.
 RobOtham, Jas. Passey Wm. Passey Solo, Indian Maid Deborah Allen Anthem. Pilgrim Chorus. Choir Song "Recited," Winnie Richins Song -.......-..-..-B B. Noble & Co. Duet, Soldiers Farewell" ,"..-........
 Mamie and Cal Phelps Trio. .................... Fanny and
 Barabara Allen and Amy Phelps Chorus, ''Whistling Coon, ,".-... Choir Solo ................M Mrs. M. c. Phelps Duet, The Cousins I.....>
 .......Dora Gillespie and Amy Dana Solo. The Girl Love-" Chas. Johnson QUartette, The Auctioneer,'. ,'.........
 L. V. Guthrie. Janet Johnson, 7
 Calvin and Mamie Phelps. Chorus Good Night" Choir
 The following features will be con- tinued during the entire carnival:
 Lunch by the Relief society of the stake.
 Fish pond will be conducted by the elders quorum.
 Curio booth by the Y. NJ. NJ. I. as sociati5n.
 Rc ic booth by Hyrum Phelps
 All cushion and candy booth by the '. M. NJ. I. association.
 Farmers booth by the nigh priests and seventy Gourum-
 Guilt, bag and apron booth by the Relief societies.
 Child's furnishing and notion booth by Sunday schools, primary and reli zion classes.
 mmittees-General. c. R. flakes, W. J. LeBaron. Isaac Danna, J. A. Stewart, Hyrum Davis, NJ. c. Phelps, Mrs. M. A. flakes, Zina M. LeBarOn, Fanna Dana, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Lucia Davis and Mrs. M. c. Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
A STOLEN WAGON
The Motive and Movements of the
 Thieves Were Mysterious.

Philip Neville, the hermit prospector and the English heir, came to the of fee of the sheriff yesterday morning with a complaint that his wagon had been stolen the night tefore. He had been stopping on the Alkire ranch south of the old fair grounds. When he arose yesterday morning his wagon was gone. The surrounding signs showed that it had been dragged away by some one on foot and barefoot at that. He could only guess at the size of the thief. The imprint of the foot looked almost too big for that of a boy and almost too small for that of a man. He followed it toward town but after awhile he lost trace of it.
 The deputy sheriffs' made an inves- tigation and narrowed the crime down to half a dozen persons, Mexican boys, men and women and the problem be- came a confusing one. A boy by the name of Manuel was taken into custo- dy but he said that all he knew about the wagon was that it had been brought to the home of his mother on south Seventh avenue, and a quarter of a dollar left there to pay for it's res toration to it's owner. He said that he and his mother had taken the wagon down the avenue toward the river as near to the place from which it had been taken as they could go from the instructions which had been given them by the mysterious persons who had left the wagon at their home. The wagon was eventually recovered. but it is not likely that the real thief will ever be brought to>punishment.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center, groom IS.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
LADIES'
 NECKWEAR

We've got so much neckwear here that one hardly knows where to be- gin in describing it. As our buyer said upon his return from Europe, T bought every style of nec1wear that was shown me- We thought it was a joke until case after case, containing hundreds of dozens were piled up here; then Same the ques- ton as to where we could display it.
 Now, when you come in here for neckweaa' you may see a few hun dred styles displayed, but that isn't all. oh, no!
 Just ask the young lady at the ne1kwear department to show you some of the kinds we haven't room to display, and then you will appre- ciate the fact that we have oceans" of neckwear.
 Not one of the new styles is miss ing-they are all here-Turnovers Stocks, Jabot Effects, beaded, em- broidered, jewelIed, American, French. German and English styles. The prfce?-
 Well that rests with you, as this neekwear ranges from 25c upward, and is particularly appropriate for Christmas presents.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

Hall 6ecoratlon-ames Miller, Ed L.. Pomeroy, Geo. M. Fryer.
 Booth construction-W. A. Burton, Wood V. Rogers, Geo. Rogers, Charles Pew, Frank Vance Jos Standage.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

For all kinds Chinese dishes, Chinese handkerchiefs, Japanese goods, includ ing dishes and china lilies, see China Dick, corner Madison and First sts.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
PERFUMES and
 ATONIEZERS

If you wish to give some one a bottle of perfume, by all means be sure it is good, as nothing is more atrocious in the fit line than a rank bottle of perfume, no matter how handsome the bottle or label may be. Our Christmas perfumes have just reached us. in fact, we were afraid they wouldn't be here in time, but now they are ready for you and as fresh and fragrant as new perfumes gan be.
 Only the better kinds are here, such as HudnUt's, Colgate's, Roger & GaLet's, Vantine's, "4711," etc all sizes and scores of new odors to choose from.
 Now. if you wish an atomizer. don't buy the old fashioned kind with the rubber bulb. to rot out and grow dirtier every day, but ask for the mo rubber kind, which has a small pump concealed inside and works exactly like a bicycle pump.
 When you are through using it, a twist of the wrist makes it airtight, therefore the perfume will keep as well in one of these atomizers as trough it were corl1ed up in the or iginal package. Ask to see them.
 $1.50 AND UP
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to fl days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

IN PHOENIX are made the very best cigars, in three sizes, under the brand of Kerry Cow; pcice 15c and 10c. R. L. Comfort, phone red sos.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16
MRS. HAYES STUDIO OF MUSIC

Invitation recitals monthly. Musical history free. BOT N. Second street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-16

The Holmes apartments. 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent
 When you are irguing with a fool, just remember the fool is doing the same thing-Caicago Journal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
GOVERNOR YATES
FOR CHAIRMAN,
Movement on Foot to Have Him
Head Delegation to
Chicago.

Illinois delegates to the National Con-
vention and the lNaders of the new State
combination which broke the long State
Convention deadlock by the nominating Of
Charles S. Deneen for Governor were In
conference yesterday in the Illinois build
ing at the Fair. It is known that the OBJ
Ject was the organization of a movement
to elect Governor Yates chairman Of the
State delegation Monday at Chicago
The question of a State chairman also
was taken UP, and Roy West. Mr.. De-
mems political lieutenant of Chicago, is
decided upon for the place. 1t was stated
that he would be selected at the next
meeting of the State. Committee.
tlnguished Illinoisans adjourned to the
East Pagoda for dinner. They then "did
the Pike" and were prominent among the
throng which filed that bizarre thorough
fare.
The leaders gathered in the lobby of
the building yesterday afternoon were
Deneen, State Senator Len Small. Sec
retary:: Of State James A. Rose. Repre-
sentative Ed Curtis, ]. 4 Elwood Of De
French ans Httorney Generai gx aamlin an VTl Was
expected, but was detained by the Con-
gressional Convention OF his district.
These gentlemen and others of the dis
trict politicians of the State were called
together by kilograms. Not all respond
ed, but those who did slipped into town
glm-Shoe" fashion, and were not In the
least responsive when asked as to the po-
litical meaning of their visit.
In fact, Judge Sherman insisted that the
presence of so interesting a group was
pure coincideuce"-a happy chance. But
confer they did: though it was declared at
the Illinois building last night that there
was no unaninity In favor Of attempting
at this time to again rebuff the Federal
crowd by turning down Senators Cullom
and Hopkins and Speaker Cannon, who,
with Yates. are the delegates at large
from Illinois.
It Is q generally accepted fact that the
pact which nominated Deneen means the
eventual elimination OF Senator CuIlom,
and the originators Of the conference idea
the Jump
! Tom Scott. Adjutant General Of Illinois.
according to one of the delegates, has been
writing to members of the delegation,
urging Yates for chairman. Thus the game
was begun. and the meetings of yesterday
were part OF 1t.
General plans for the campaign also
were discussed in a tentative way. The
the preliminary skt-mishing may be ex-
pected Immediately after the National
Convention.
John n. Miller. Speaker Of the last ses-
sion OF the Illinois House OF Representa-
tives. also was at the Illinois building
yesterday. He stated that he had nothing
to do with conference, but that. as a
member OF the Worlds Fair Commission.
he had come to attend a meeting OF a
subcommittee of the commission which
viii place q historical display on view
In the Illinois building. With him on the
subcommittee were State Senator H. II.
to exhibit prominently Lincoln relics and
other articles connected with Illinois his
tory which are in the possession of the
Illinois Historical Society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15

OF brains, where the journeyman, II sober. in
dustrious and frugal. may become the master;
the factory boy may become the manufacturer:
the newsboy 'on tie railroad train may become
the president OF the road The fruit Of labor
,n must go 20 the dillgent. and not as favor to
So far. as government is concerned. and tn
laws and the enforcement thereof the right TO
lie Ber % bSssfts r s lss abgyr Is Is se
hasis OF all these. and upon their preserya ton
The compensation for labor must be just and
~. iaT; so iar as government is concerned; and
It's law ana the enforcement thereof. they should
not enable anyone, either openly or by subteT-
tuEe or device. to keep or take from the laborer
An laws, whether statelo or national, that af-
iord such opportunity for wrongtng some for
pesled
We denounce all teachings and forms of or
garizatioD which tend TO group the people In
classes and castes as inlmical to our civilization
anI destrrctye OF our free institutions:
ment recognize and act upon the doctrine that
the Constitution follows the nag in Porto Rico
are free and Independent SO that the true glory
OF our country shall not be tarnished by the
ment
ators by a direct vote Of the people.
TRUSTS AND MONOPoLIEs
FoSTERED BY THE TARIFF
We point to the growth of trusts and molop-
olies one Of the evil results of the ascend
ency of the Repapiican party at Washington.
By the present tariff law, and in numerous
ways, special privileges and undue favors have
been extended by a Republican Congress and
Republican President to favored classes and
huge corporations.
The older trusts have all been strengthened.
and new trusts, too numerous TO mentk =, have
been created since the Government passeu into
the hands of the Republican party In 1896
These trusts devour the prosperity which ap-
pears In the land as q result of the industry
of the people. ana consequently the masses
labor.
II, II the people. do not speedily dominate. reg
ulate, and control these trusts the trusts viii
permanently dominate and control the Gov
ernment and continue indefinitely to levy ex-
actions upon the people.
We submit that the Republican party, itself
controlled by the trusts. cannot safely be re-
Lied upon TO curb the trusts, and we demand
that the Government be taken out Of the hands
OF the friends Of monopoly and restored to the
UEtrammeled Representatives of the people.
The delegates chosen by this convention to
the Democratic National Convention are hereby
instructed to vote as a unit on all questions.
provided that the unit rule may be suspended
by majority vote OF the delegates.
Resolved, That the Democratic State Central
Committee is given the power to fill ali
vacancies that may occur on the State or cleo
toral ticket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
VETERANS CONVENE
IN ANNUAL REUNION
Thirty Thousand Confederates
Gather for Encampment at
Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, June t--Under every
condition tending to a successful reunion
Nashville to-day officially welcomed the
United Confederate Veterans and their
friends, constituting a host conservativeiy
estimated at 5000 people.
The exercises of the day took place In
the Tabernacle and every bit OF space was
taken long before the veterans were called
to order by General G. W. Gordon Of
Memphis. commander Of the Tennessee
division.
It was the first convention in the history
Of the organization that the Sons Of Vet
erans sat with their fathers California
was represented on the floor. From far
of Montana a delegation was sent, and
Ohio had four delegates.
ONLY SURVIVING DRUM CORPS.
1t was the fourteenth annual meeting.
The convention hall was well filed by II
o'clock. The long wait Of an hour and a.
half before the gathering was called to
order was enllvened by the arrival OF the
only surviving 6rum corps of the Con-
federate hosts, band of four men from
North Carolina. As they marched down
the long aisle to the tune of Dixie" es-
corting q North Carolina camp. the en-
thusiasm Of the old veterans was IN
bounded.
A few moments later the Seventh Cav
nooga, came into the hall playing a
spirited march
After General Gordon had called the
veterans to order, Chaplain Jones deliY-
cred the invocation.
Governor ]. B. Frazier welcomed the
delegates to Tennessee. The appearance
of Stephen D. Lee as the permanent pre-
siding officer and commander in chief
was eshe signal for a remarkable outburst
OF enthusiasm
General Lee then announced the follow
Ing committees. among those selected be-
Observation-Disclosures Of Columbia. Hon
orable Hilary A. Herbert: Northwest
Colonel William Ray; Ohio, Captain
Shields: Oklahoma r. NJ Davis: Pacffic
Major John H. Ieslter; Texas, General w.
Fl. Richardson.
Resoluttons-District OF Column biR Doc
tor s.. q Lewis; Northwest, CAPTAIN G.
+. Ingram: Ohio, Captain s. B. KidweIl:
Oklahoma. Colonel W, Mckay: Paciffc
Doctor William G. Harrison; Texas, Colo
mel J. 3. Simpson.
ELECTION TO-DAY.
General Lee then introduced Doctor
Randolph H. McKim Of Washington. D.
c., as the orator of the occasion
At the conclusion of Doctor McKimss
address the convention, after making fhe
election Of officers the special order fol.
Tomorrow. adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
The United Sons OF Confederate Vefer-
ans met in Watkins Hall this afternoon.
The delegates were called to order by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


The last graduation exercises in the old
Cote Brilliante School were held
The Manual Training School. the pioneer
in its field. win observe, the silver anni-
versary of sts founding at graduation ex-
ercises in Memorial Hall tonight,
The State Eclectic Medical Society elect
EpWorth Hotel roof.
Judge Vale Reyburn was unanimously
nominated by the Democrats for the Court
of Appeals. His only opponent, Charles
Il Peers, withdrew in favor Of Judge Rey-
burn.
Percy Phillips OF the Norris Amusement
Company was arrested when he took
chairs from the arena in endeavoring to
get money said to be due him.
Illinois Republican leaders conferred at
State building yesterday on attempt to
turn down Federal crowd.
The Council elected four new members
for the hfuIlanphy Board at fits meeting
last night
Prince Pu Lun distributed $50 In gifts,
TO employees at the Washington Hotel
before his departure for New York.
National Association Managers OF News
paper Circulation close convention to-
night with reception in Kentucky build
ing.
Julius Lehraann and Emile Hartmann.
who must serve their sentences according
to decision handed down by the Supreme
Court, were arrested By the Sherifr,
The opening reception Of the Model Play
grounds was held at the Fair yesterday.
Sisters Of charity have purchased prop
erty at Union and Cabanne upon which
they will erect new school.
Judge Taylor warns the June Grand
Jury not to return indictments on insult
hcent evidence
Case Of Robert NJ. Snyder. Central Trsc-
ton promoter, convicted Of bribery charge.
is reversed and remanded on summing up
the statute Of limitations.
Cases Of Hartman and Lehman are af-
nrmed and the defendants must to 60
Penitentiary.
The replica Of the cottage in which Bob
bic Burns was born was dedicated at the
Fair yesterday, Sir Hugh Gilzean-Reid
making the principal speech
The Montana building was formally
opened to the public yesterday.
Gerard Doyle, Jefferson Guard at the
Fair, was crushed 70 death by a barrel
while helping wOrkmen to. skid It into a
building.
Chief Kieiy has Instructed his Captains
to arrest all persons who discharge fire.
aims or fireworks in the streets.
An elaborate programme has been
planned for washington Alumni Day to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
Marine YntelIirenre.

New York, June 14-Arrived: wilhelm
der Crosse. Bremen. Southampton end
cherbourg; Neapolitan Prince, Naples and
Palermo.
New York. June 14.-Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm u. Bremen. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Armenian, Liverpool; Potsdam.
Rotterdam. via Bouloene; Germania,
Merseilles and Naples; carpathia, Liver
pool.
Liverpool, June IL--Arrived: Cornish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
GENERAnno noNrpsr1c

Christian Scientists at Boston send a
tender message Of love to Mrs. Mary
Baker c. EDDY, founder Of the church.
Arkansas State Democratic Convention
opens at Hot Springs.
Representative Victor Metcalf OF Cali
fornia is offered secretaryship OF Com
merce and Labor BY President Roosevelt.
Thres men are shot dead IN a street bat
lie at Bryantsyille. Ind, the result of an
old fend
Thirty-siz moro striking miners are de-
ported from the Cripple Creek district by
the Colorado militia.
Lawrence 3. stringer is nominated for
Governor By the Democratic State Con-
ventton Of Illinois. which instructs for
William r. Hearst for President.
Ambassador to Mexico. Powell Clayton,
now In Washington. It is stated, desires
TO resign. and he IS expected soon to re-
tire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
To-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were $s,21s,
ss4. balances S.2S7s4s. Local discount
rates were between ~ and per cent.
Domestic exchangr was quoted as fol-
lows: New York. 55c premium bid. 6Oc
premium asked; Chicago. 15c premium bid,
2Oc premium asked; Cincinnati, Louisville
and New Orleans, 1Oc discount bid, par
asked.
Wheat closed lower at Ssz9Ss%c bid
July. s1-06G1.G7 No. red. Corn closed low
er at 1910 bid July, 471z94s1kc No. mixed
oats closed at SIC bid July, 41Q42c No. 2
mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
OFFICIALS DISCUSS ADVERTISING.


At the Executive Committee meeting Of
the Exposition and later at the meeting
OF the Board OF Directors yesterday, the
matter OF the greater exploitation OF the
Worlds Fair was considered.
Secretary Stevens stated after the meet
Ing that no extended discussion OF the
matter OF advertising had taken place,
and that President Francis had merely
shown to those present at the meeting 6
quantity Of press clippings relating to the
Exposition, at the same time asking them
II they wished to ask any questions rela-
tive TO 1t. No questions were asked, Mr..
Stevens said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
war M THE FAR EAST.

Japanese have attacked the Russian po-
sition near vafangow, sixty miles north
Of Kin-Chow. on the railroad, but the
Russians claim to have held their position
in spite of severe losses.
Japanese have complained of the alleged
establishment at Chefoo Of wireless tele-
graph station which can communicate
from neutral soil with Port Arthur.
If Port Arthur falls, it appears that
England will lose control Of Wei-Hai-Wei,
Under the terms Of the lease from China
Nineteen Japanese are killed while lay
ing mines n the outer harbor OF Port
Arthur, while under heavy fire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
Married at FL Pnso.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
FL Paso. Tex. June H.-Curtis N.
Parker and Miss Mary Carleton, claim
ing to be from st. Louis, were married by
Justice Mitchell here to-day. The couple
were extremely reticent on the subject of
why they came to FL Paso TO marry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
change Schedule.

Illinois Central Northern Express for
Springfield, Clinton. Freeport and Dubuque
leaves st. Louis Union Depot daily at 7:o6
a. m. instead of 1852 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
Note Tfme peparture.

Northern Illinois Express for Springfield,
Freeport and Dubuque via L c. R r. now
leaves at T:0S a. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15

Three Jockeys injured and two horses
killed at Union Park yesterday.
The Cardinals lost yesterdays game to
the Giants By score Of to !.
Ice Water won from Big Ben and Au-
tumn Leaves at the Fair Grounds
Taby Tosa should win at Fair Grounds
to-day.
The Yosemite Athletic Club has decided
that yeffries must enter the ring on June
30 or forfeit the championship title to
kunro,
Three hundred policemen win be sta
toned at Washington Park to prevent
bootmaiing. in obedience to Mayor Har-
rison's order to prevent betting on races.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15
HT6 LOCUST STREET.

Commander De Witt OF the Joe Johnston
Camp Of Nashville.
The convention was turned over to Will
commander in chief OF the Sons OF Vet
Grams. and ths permanent presiding Of
ncer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15

The Chamber Of Deputies OF France ap-
points committee to investigate the
charges that 9 big brfbe was offered to
Premier Combes to allow the Carthusian
monks to remain at the Grand chartreuse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15

contesting list named by the Hearst men
In the caucus. No attention was paid TO
the demand A few minutes later Mitchell
and the Third District delegates started
tunult, which completely drowned the
voice of the secretary. There were shouts
OF mo gag rule; no gag rule"
Read that contest from the third dis
u1ct The demonstration produced no
visible effect or Chairman Quinn, who
stood in his place smiling.
The confusion continued until the call Of
the districts was completed. Then Roger
lutions be referred to the Committee on
Resolutions without reading. This motion
was carried.
At G;56, on motion of Fred ]. Kern of
Believille, the convention took a recess
until 3:30 p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-15

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