davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
A GEORGIAN INQUIRY
There Is Promise of a Further Immi-
 grafton.

F. F. Dunlevy. clerk of the district court. yesterday received in his official capacity. a letter chiefly of inquiry fIom Fitzgerald, Ga, as follows
 Dear Sir:-We expect to leave here, perhaps for Arizona. and would like to know something of your county. We wish to take up a homestead. Will you kindly inform me if there is land in the county subject to entry? Is it good land? Does it need irrigation or ferti- lizirg? How high is the temperature in summer and how low in winter? Do you have storms? Do fruits, vegeta- bles and grains do well? What are the principal products Are there any mo- madic Indians in the county? Is Dr. William Duftield living in your city? Any information you may think of in regard to the county would be grate- fully received. Respectfully, A. J. H."
 MT. Dunlevy is now engaged in the collection of the information asked for. The Georgia correspondent will be in formed that Irrigation is more essential than fertilization to the land in this immediate neignborhood; that the temperature here in the summer time is frequently of the altitudinous kind; that the valley is surrounded by noun tains and that the temperature has to climb up in order to see what is going on in the outside world.
 Regarding the matters concerning which the inquirer seems to be more or less apprehensive. Mir. Dunlevy's reply will be reassuring. There are no bad storms. There are some Indians here. but they are not nomadic. D-. Duhield, however, is living in the city. Mir Dunlevy will also describe the statehood situation. the progress cf the work on the Tonto Basin dam and oth- CT things of which the writer forgot to inquire.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

was granted. The attorneys for the plaintiff are Walter Bennett, F. H. Ly- man and J. w. Crenshaw. Careless ness and negligence on the part of the street car company aWe alleged, though the particular kind of carelessness is not specified. It will probably b, charged in the trial that the negligence consisted in the failure of the company to provide it's cars with both a moor man and conductor. especially the cars running through the crowded part oi the city.
 This accident happened at the corner of Third avenue and Washington street The little boy, who is seven years old, and the other boys were playing in the street on their way home from school. The victim of the acci- dent fell between the wheels of the car and one arm was cut off. The elbow of the other was crushed so that Its ann Dutation was believed to be necessary to save his life. For several days ii was not believed that he would live. It was later found thnt the arm might be saved but that it would be of little use to him. It was bent at such ar angle that he can feed himself and he is able also to write.
 In the prayer for damages $c0,0e0 Is first asked for the injury and s10,O00 for the physical and mental anguish the sufferer is undergoing.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
Doris =Heyman Furniture Co.,,
 SOLE AGENTS.

once a 300 ton smeltel. and they will railroad, eighteen miles of nar1 ow gauge railroad. It is conservatively estimated that there is $35, 900 900 worth of ore in sight. Reports say that this property will prove to be che of the richest, if not the richest property in Sonora. The company is capitalized at $6 100000 and is financed by wealthy Cincinnati men.
 There is considerable satisfaction ex- pressed here at the reduction in the prices of some starle groceries-the re- duction in the price of sugar, ham and eggs amounting to about twenty per cent. The manager of the Copper Queen store states ttat other reduc- tions will doubtless follow. On the other hand, all of the bakeries of the city have agreed to increase the price of bread. However. it is expected that the cost of living in this city will he materially lessened. II had been com plained of that groceries were in this city twenty to forty per cent higher than in F! Paso. The merchants here state however that this reduction which was instigated by the Copper Queen store. while beneficial to the wage earners. will reduce their pro fits in those lines to the minimum.
 The Douglas Stock Exchange held its first session Thursday morning at II o'clock. lasting half an hour. For the present, and until the chamber Of Commerce building promised by the
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
OVER 100 NAVAJO BLANKETS SOLD THIS WEEK. OTHER CURtOS
 FAST DISAPPEARING.

That the big curio store is doing a rushing business, and is fast selling all It's stock is verified fact. The goods sell themselves; drawn work pieces that sold at S1500, sell now at $500. Blankets that sold at S25.O0 sell now at S12.50. Burnt leather work. Mexican and Indian curios, old silver bracelets. prehistoric pottery, in fact. every piece in the store has been reduced to such a low figure that the public can not help but purchase. You will not have this opportunity much longer, the goods are fast disappearing and each day reduces the stock very much. MT. Ballse leaves very soon for foreign parts, and is anxious to dispose of his stock as quickly as possible. So all of next week he will give unheard of bar gains. Don't miss this sale if you want curios at less than cost. Pay the store one visit and you will be convinced that this is not d fake sale, but a positive closing outA sale. The customers that have already taken advantage of this sale are so well satisfied that they bring all their friends.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
DOUGLAS STREET RAILWAY
A Horizontal Cutting Down of Prices
 of Groceries.

Douglas, Ariz., March 10 Special Correspondence of The Republican, The trackage of the Douglas street railway is being rapidly extended. Cars have already been running up G ave nue, the widest and most beautiful thoroughfare in the city. for several weeks. At present the cars stop at Sixteenth street, but before long they will be running from Sixteenth street on to the smelters. to which point the track is now being laid. When this trackage is completed to the smelters woTE in the opposite part of the city will be commenced. tracks being laid from the present junction, corner of Tenth street and c avenue, to the in- ternational line. Whether .ucis line will go direct down G avenue to the line CT not is not yet given out. When the contemplated lines are completed it will be possible to ride over the lines from the Calument smelter to the Cop per Queen reduction works, to the Fl Paso 6 Southwestern depot, up Tenth street to C. avenue. to Sixteenth street, through "Ragtown" to the Calumet shelter again. Or, one reaching the corner of c avenue and Tenth street, can then ride to Agua Prieta, Sonora. This is not taking into consideration a possible deviation of the direct line from q avenue to the international lnA The complete 'trackage will then be at least six miles. When this trackage is completed it will be necessary to in- crease the rolling stock of the com pany.
 James s. Douglass president of the NacoZari Railroad company, states that the road will be extended from Nacozari to Moctezuma. a distance of fifty-six miles, within one year. The road will be comDleted to Nacozari by April 15.
 The party Of Transvaal Copper com oany officials who have been visiting their mines in Sonora for about ten days. passed through Douglas yester- day enroute to their homes in Cincin- natl. As a result of their visit to the mines. it has been decided to install at
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

C~e, nonIlSn the nerves, and promote the general physical health.
 1.-Two years ago my daughters health began to fall,n writes Mrs. Dan Hall, Of BTodhead Green Co, Wis: uEverything that could be thought of was done to hcip her but 1t was Of no use. When she began to complain she was quite stout: weighed I7o-the picture of good health, until about the age of fourteen; then in six months she was run down her weight was but 12o. felt could not give her up as she was the only child had. and must say, Doc tor, that only for your Favorite Prescription . nay daughter would have been in her grave to- Say. When she had taken one-haf bottle the datnral function was'cstabisied and we bought another one, making taly two bottles in all and she completely recovered. Since then she is as well can be-
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, IooS pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing Oa{y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, x. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
SUED FOR S3O,0Oo
The Street Railway Company on Ac-
 count of Alfred Spears Injuries.

Suit was brought in the district court yesterday by Mrs. Matilda Spsars, guardian ad litem of Alfred Spears, against the Phoenix Street Railway company for $30,00O. This suit is ths result of q street railway accident three weeks ago in which the little boy lost an arm and almost lost his life. Previous to bringing the suit. Mrs Spears filed petition for the appoint ment of guardian ad litem. The petition
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

order to make the seats valuable tte number of seats on change were l;m- ited. At this mornings session 2O50 shares of different stocks changed hands, Santa Rosa and Providencia be- ing the favorites.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

Phelps-Dodge company is erected, quarters in the Bank of Douglas build ing have been secured. It is planned to soon add ten more seats at $50 each and later to add ten more at $100 There will then he forty-fve seats in all. In
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13
Mothers GEgaAg

There exists often a very beautiful companionslIip between the mother and her daughter. The intimacy $ frank, free and sympathetic. But some day the mother feels as if sorething lad chilled this intimacy. The child is
Arizona republican., 1904-03-13

mother instead of seeking her.
 This change very often occurs when the young girl is crossing the bor- der line of woman- hood. She Is nor bio, nervous, fear ful, as she enters upon this new ex- perience.
 The use of Dr. Pierce'S Favorite
 Prescription at such a time will do more than re- store the normal balance of mind and body. It will establish the won1- anly function upon a basis of sound health, as well as improve the appe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Exchange Cigarettes.

November 10, Via Ten Tsit1, Novet'''
Der 11.--An artillery fire from both sides
is continued at intervals. It is heavier
on the Russian right wing, where. all
day on November 9th, and also during
tho night, the Russians shelled the
Japanese positions with their heavy guns
Neither side on that date gained any
advantage.
AS "a result OF the heavy bonbardment
by the Russians, the japanese have
Withdrawn some OF their batteries from
the advanced positions. 1t i, believed,
that not being ready to attack, they
are falling back to the hills The Rus
SLAMS gained great advantage when
towards the end OF the battle on the
shakhe River, they recaptured Lone
Tree Hill, " hich has since been renamed
Poutilon Hill in honor OF the colonel
who led the last successful attack. This
hill commands a large part OF the plain
over which the japanese must advance
The opera lions are about the same each
day. There is artillery firing most Of the
time, and the frequent clashes Of infantry
at night AS has been the case in most
wars but entirely unexpected IN this
( one, the soldiers OF the opposing outposts
IN close proximity engage in the en-
change Of cigarettes and other lu1urlcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
THANKS sHEEHAN AND
OTHER SUPPORTERS
Judge Parker Makes Visit to
New York-Not Talking
About His Plans.
L.tBy Associated Press.)

s NEW YORK, November u.-Judge Al
ton r. Parker returned to his home in
Esopus to-day. IIis purpose III coming
to New York was TO extend his personal
thanks TO William +. Shechan and other
friends who cxerted Themselves In his
behalf during the campaign. Regarding
his own plans lie says lie has come to no
decision beyond his determination to de-
vote himself TO law.
II came down to look things over,
said Judge Parker. "but haven't made
up my mind az to tho details. There's
no hurry
Judge Parker made his headquarters
for meeting friends nj the Manhattan
Club. He spent the morning visiting and
bidding goodbye to the members Of the
Supreme Court. With Judge Morgan J !.
O'Bricn. he went to the Manhattan Club
for luncheon. There he talked over his
plans for the future. He took the O. clock
train for Esopus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
EXCHANGE OF
ARTILLERY FIRE
Several Sharp skirn,islles in the
North, But No Serious
Engagements.
ARMIES ARE NOW TOUCHING
Outposts Offer Each Other
Cigarettes and Other Luxu-
rics-War News Scarce.
fBy Associated Prcss.)

MUKDEN, November i1.-There was
heavy exchange OF artillery fire yester-.
day at the Russian right center. The
Russian batteries began Smelling the.
Japanese trenches and the Japanese bat
terics responded
During last night Russian volunteers
dislodged detachment Of Japanese IN
faniry from trenches In front OF Lone
Tree Hill.
Tho Japanese continue to show activity
on tho left flank. WITHOUT, however, eu-
gaging in any serious movement
Comfortable dugouts arc being built
along the Russian lines and the soldiers
seem to think that they Will winter
where they are. The idea that Field
Marshal CFan,a contcmplates an attempt
to take Mukden is not generally enter
tanned. Both sides seem content for4the
present with a suspension Of hostilitlcs.
Warm clothing is being distributed among
the troops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
DISTINGUISHED
NURTHERN PARTY.
Governor Of Rhode Island and
United States Senator Aldricll
at the Jefferson.
GOING 10 NORTH CAROLINA N
Looking After a Railroad Con-
Meeting Goldsboro and
Morehead City.

Il A party OF distinguished Rhode Island
8ers. including United states Senator Nell
son w. Aldrich, Governor George L..
shipley, Colonel Samuel r, Colt, Colonel
Samuel NJ. Nicholson, Afessrs. Marsden j..
Perry, Arthur II. Walton, c. s. Sweet
land, Benjamin r. jackson, j. ]. Roscn-
fold and ]. Edward studley, nll Of Provi-
dcnce, arrived In the city last night and
are at the Jefferson.
il The party Is accompanied by Mr.. +. s.
Cannon, vlce-presldcnt Of tho Southern
Railway. and Mr.. George II. Robinson,
OF New York. They came to this city
to meet Eiessrs. II. s.. Rowland and r.
L. Merritt. OF North Carolina. who are
also ut tho Jefferson. Senntor Aldricll
stated last night that he and his asso-
clates were on their way TO North Caro-:
lima to take u look at some railway prop
orties there. When asked to what phrtic-
u lar limo their attention would be given.
the senator preferred not to state.
4 1t Is learned from other sources, how
over. that tho party Will go down to look
at the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
way, a line about ninet. miles long cX-
tending from Goldsboro to Morehead City
and with Beaufort. near Morchcnd City,
as It's prospective deep water terminal.
This road was recently purchased BY the
1Iowland syndicate, headed by Mr.. r. s..
Howland The trip OF the Rhode 1slnnd-
ers. 1t is believed has to do with the
efforts OF the owners OF the line to Sc
cure q congressional appropriation for
tho deepening Of tho harbor at Beaufort,
which is now only about sixteen feet.
Senator Aldrich Is member of the Sen
ate Rivers and IIarbors Committee. 1t
Is possible that some of the members OF
the party may become financially In
tered in the property. Mr.. Gannon's pres
cnce In the city at the same time may
mean that the Southern Railway mas a
present or prospective Interest in the prop
erty.
Senator Aldrich last night sent word
when Il reporters card was sent to him:
Tel him II he fishes to n interview
me. Z do not care to see him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
COLLINS FIRST AMONG
WESTERN TENNIS STARS.

The Ranking Committee of the National
Lawn Tennis Association, IIolcombe
Ward, Robert Le Roy and Harry T.. Al
len, has officially completed the ranking
lof the Western players. based on their
performances in tournaments comprised
in the Western schedule during the last
season. Krc!gh Collins, the holder Of tho
given first place. !. Louis H.Waidner, the
former partner Of Collins In doubles, Is
given second. PLACE. Only one-siXth Of q
placed al owe 90 OF ID and Waidner at
owe is of l6, Rueben G.a Grant and
NAT Emerson are placed at scratch
Continuing the list of those TO receive
odds at 80 OF Is are III order: %. NJ.
Ashcroft, 9Jr.. r.. II, Carter. ]. c.. Nicely.
Jr., j. /. p. Iarned. Harry J.. Belden and
~. c. Burton. At 2-6 Of Is are Cyrus
Garnett and G. S. Peters The committee
failed to rank A. c. Snow, who was win
ner of tho Western championship tourna-
ment last year. sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
had friendly talk with bis mother il

had n friendly talk with bis mother in
the interest OF his welfare.
Secretary Buchanan, vino is gratificd
at results OF the recent donation day,
makes grateful acknowledgement Of gifts
from the following;
S5 Clothing Nellie Powell Mario
Williams, Mrs, Bass, Mrs. Il. II. Johnson,
Mrs. NJ. S. Jones, Mrs. Willie Haynes,
Mrs. Winfrce, Mrs, Cole. Z. r.. Faulkner.
Mrs, j. Steward, Mrs. A. l.. Stratford;
lThalhimer's. Mrs. Hardy. Mr.. Hardy. Mrs.
G. W. La.timer. Miss Ada Powell, Mrs
Evelyn Mum, Mrs II. II. Richardson,
Southern Bargain House (E.. M. Long,,
Southerlnnd.
8j sCroceries--Mrs. Wnfree, Jeffress and
Shelton. Miss Austin, Hampden and Her
ring, Miss Racket, Mrs. Lindsay, Mr..
Dan IIalloran Mrs. Il. l.. Taylor, Mr..
Ryland, Mr. w r. Kock, MI. O.. Staude,
Mrs. A. IT, Stratford, Mrs M. Ashby
Jones. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Winfree, Mr. w.
-, Talaferro. Mrs, ], II. Allen, Mrs. G,
w Lutiner, a. Friend, Miss Ada Powell,
Mrs. w. r. Jones.
Cash designntcd--Mrs. lIutcheson. 81;
Mrs. Belle Lilllston, 81; Mrs. A. j. Coff-
man. 81; Miss Martha Racket 30c.; Miss
Nhle NAA ~ S'"Np' ~
Howerton. o5c,; r. TT. Kaufman. 81.
NNoolworth and Company. 81; j. L, Wyatt,
zoe. Frank It. Crump. ST.; Mrs, st. Clair
Butler. 81; Mrs. Micllle. 81; Griffin and
smithers. 50c.; Mrs, L, v. Mahony, 25c.;
Mrs w. D. Freeman. bOc.; Miss French
Shelton, 50c.; Mrs. Fannie Loving, 81; G,
IN. Guy, ST.: Henry IIlltzler. 81; Or. STRAIT
ford, 81; Isaac ]. MarcIsa,5 81. Joseph
James, 5Oc.; Mrs. NJ. Greenwood, soc.
4 Observation-Disclosures Brothers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
THE BAPTIST MISSION.
It's Work Progressing Most Aus
Observation-Disclosures Tonight,

.stta tASsS'~Sey
City mission work on behalf Of the
BAPTIST of Richmond has been inaugu-
rated most auspicously by Rev, Mr.
Buchanan, with headquarters in the old
Ballard House, The rooms have been
we'll, filled up for the uses to which they
arc put, and the benefits Of the work.
are being realized already, trhere were
probably fifty young men outside OF the
regular audience drawn to the chapel
last saturday night by the music and
lights, and quito q Number OF them en-
pressed, under tho Influence OF tho
gospel, n desire to lead better lives
. There viii be services tonight at Sis
and also Sunday and Tuesday evenings
at the same hour, a woman's meeting
viii be held on Thursday at +. NJ.
Many Christian workers are Interested
aud take an active part in tho services.
Tho mission is becoming the center Of
many influences for good, yesterday
afternoon Mr., Buchanan was visited by
bright little boy of eight years, who,
telling a. we'll rehearsed tale OF Hisfor-
tune, begged for tho loan OF money with
which to buy papers to sell. After ques-
tioning the lad closely, Mr.. and Mrs,
Buchanan accompanied him home aad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
DEATHS.

KosSLoW.-Die Thursday. November
10, 1904. ut ll:4O 4. NJ, at his resdenso.
No. 1912 East Main Street, FREDERICK
4 ADOLPII KOSS.OW, aged seventy
,hree years
Ills funeral will take place S.ATuR-5
DAY ut 2 O'CLOCK p, NJ, front The First
Street between Broad and Grace Itela-l
tIves and friends OF the family are in-
vited 10 attend. lnterment IN Oakwo3d
Cemetery.
LYONS,-D!ed, suddenI,-in New York.
November. H. 1904, WILLIAM IL, son
Of tho late Judge William H. and Mary
4 NJ. Lyons.
Notice OF funeral later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
A GRIDIRON bat TIE
ROYAL OCCURS TO-DAY
Richmond College and Randolph
Macon Will Tug T to
Finish. II.

IL /, q . g 3 "a
This afternoon at 3 30. Richmond Col.
lego and Randolph Macon viii meet on
the grIdiron, at Broad Street Park Both
teams have been training hare and the
contest is sure to be a spirited one.
The records made by the two colleges
this year are appended. Richmond Col.
lege has played the following games: v.
p. /. IS. Richmond College 0: George.
Washington II. Richmond College 0; Nor
folk High School O., Richmond College 81:
Artillery School 49, Richmond College 0 !.
William and Mary Is, Iichm ond College s..
The Richmond College team has played
but one team in its class this year, Viii
liam and Mary. They have held the other
heavy teams down to small scores.
Randolph Macon S record for 1904: Unit
versity Of Virginia I, Randolph-M 0;
N. a. c.. 0. Randolph Macon O.; George
Washington II. Randolph Macon Q: Rich
mond Indians 0, Randolph Macon 81; Pc
tersburg 0, Randolph Macon 80.
The only team that BOTH Richmond Col
lego and Randolph Macon have played is
George Washington, formerly Columbia
University.
The students OF Richmond College held
the third Of q series or rallies last night
In the college chapel. Dir. Foushee, pro-
fessor of Latin and president OF the Ath-.
letlc Association, made an address, as did
Manager Cutchins and Chief Rooter Tay-
,lor. There was great deal Of enthusiasm
and every students Will be present at the;
game. DR.. Harry Wall, who is coaching
the local team this year, expressed him
self as very mich pleased with the show
iEg made by the team this week. This
years eleven is much heavier than it was
last year Randolph Macon's team is,
lighter than the Richmond team but they
make up for 1t in speed and coaching.
Coach Cox, Of Randolph-Macon, reports
the eleven In fine condition and ready to
Put up a strong game. At
4 A special train will arrive here at noon.t
bringing several hundred enthusiasts from
Ashland. The Ashland boys hope not
Ecnly 10 win to-day. but also to defeat
William and Mary next Saturday and this
win the championship. The betting odds
favor Randolph Macon. but the Rich
monders promise a surprise. The game
will be called promptly at $3.50 p. NJ.
Tho Richmond College eleven WIZ line
up thus: Wright, left end; Robinson, left
tackle; Thravas, left guard: Saunders,
centre; Crockett, right guard; liudglns.
r,ght guard: Graham, right end; Mench.
quarter back; Frazer. left half back;
Bowen, right half back; Mantil full back;
Substitutes risEond. Ankers. Bradshaw
and Coleman.
The lire OF The Ashlanders is not yet
definitely known here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
losses in Late Battle.
80. Aa..,eiuted Press.l

s M (By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. la dis
patch received here to-day from General
sakharoff announces that last night
ma sscd quietly. He also reports that
there were couple OF unimportantS out
most affairs the previous days. Y.
a corrected casualty list OF tho ten
day battle of the shakhe River, issued
By tho War office, places the total killed
or wounded ut 3. go. OF whom 800 were
officers The first returns at is ex-
planned, con taincd Implications. and some
OF the men were so slightly wounded that
they returned to the ranks in "a few days.