davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
Another Instance of rIark Smiths
 Remarkable Failure of rIemory.

.
 Mark Smith in his literature prepar- ea with care for the olincauon of the .Agtzona voter, makes this unqualified statement in reference to the national irrigation bill:
 "F'Or over thirty days we worked at it untI the differences were adjusted and when it was reported it vas finally passed by both houses without an amendment"
 This is one Of the most extraordinary statements promulgated by MT Smith in this campaign.
 1t exceeds in grotesque ignorance of the facts his famous declaration that he was not in congress when the bill admitting Utah was passed-the very congress in which MT. Smith was in constant negotiation with the promot- eys of the Utah bill.
 1t exceeds his Utah break in estab- llahguz his marvellous facility in for gesslas what he did and what was done 7 in congress. for the national irrigation ltu Wes passed but little more than 7 te5o years ago, while his great struggle to gse Arizona into the union without aecepslug the Utah amendment occur Te3 eleven years ago.
 tn making the assertion that the irri- ea9pQn biII was passed without amend sasnt and that MT Fowler did net ap- peas before the committee, MT. smiths purpose ~.as to discredit the history which eays that Fowler and Maxwell yreve she chief instruments in obtain ing the amendments which enabled Arizona to share in the benefits of the law.
 As 60 MT FowIer's appearance before the committee. one or two things is certain: Either MT. Smith himself at tended the meetings of the committee but seidon, or he can no longer re- member the frequent suggestions of AIF Fowler and 11r. Maxwell Probably afr. Smith neither attended the meet ings regularly, nor now remembers what did occur.
 What are the facts?
 The national irrigation bul, after 1t had been reported by the joint com mittee, and after it had been passed by the senate. was amended in the house, until Its general meaning was radically changed.
 The Republican has an official copy of the bill as furnished by the super intendent of the house document room. This official copy shows that the house, of which AIr. Smith was member. struck cut a total Of thirty five lines
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of s. Goolenow deceased. No t-ce -s hereby given by the undersigned administrator or the estate of $. Good enoW deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the sad deceased, to exhibit them. with the ne-esasry vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of said administrator. room Sl6 Fleming block. Phoenix. the same Dei7S tho place for the transaction Of tne business of said estate, ia said coul-y of 1faricopa.
 HUGH A. CREI1H TON. Administration Of the estate of
 GoodeuoW. deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, Ariz.. this 24tb day of Oct 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

in four different sections, radically changing the bilrs meaning. This off ciaI copy shows that the house added to the bill a to5E Of sixty-five lines, making it practically a new bill.
 |. One Of the completely new sections added by the house, was Section f. This section, among other things, pro vided this bug for the benefit of Arizona
 That upon the deterninat ton of the secretary of the interior that any irri- gation project is practicable, he may let contracts for the same, in whole or in part, providing the necessary funds are available in the reclamation fund, and thereupon he shall give pub lie notice of the charges which shall be made per acre, and upon lands in private ownership which may be irgi- gated by the waters Of the said irriga- ton project" etc.
 The next amendment for the benefit of Arizona was Section g:
 Section g. That it Is hereby declared to be the duty of the secretary of the interior in carrying out the provisions of this act, so far as the same may be practicable and subject to the existence of feasible irrigation projects. to ex- pend the major portion of the funds arising from the sale of public lands within each state and territory herein before named for the benefit of arid and sem-arid lands with the limits of such state or territory: Provided. that the secretary may temporarily use such portion of said funds for the benefit of arid and semi-arid lands in any par ticular state or territory hereinbefore named as he may deem advisable. but when so used the excess shall be re- stored to the fund as soon as prac- ticable, to the end that ultimately. and in any event, within each ten-year per iod after the passage Of this act. the expenditures for the benefit of the said states and territories shall be capitalized according to the proportions and sub ject to the conditions as to practca- bility and feasibility aforesaid.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate or 1- O'Brier. deceased. No tee is hereby given by the undersign- ed .TI-inistrator Of the estate of M. - i5f-en deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims aEafnst the sad deceased, 10 exhibit them. "ltl the necessary vouchers. within sen months after the first publication or this no-5ee to the said administra- tor 2t his office in the Valley Bank building in the city Of Phoenfx. Ar zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said county Of Maricopa. Arizona.
 c. r. AINSWORTH. Adm i1istrator of estate of M.. O'Brien.
 deceased.
 Dated this 20th day Of October. 1908.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
TIE GREAT REGISTER
Some of the Astounding Facts Dis
 closed by Ii.

All the wonders and beauties ,f the great register which is the work Of the democratic county admiuistIa -iol. can not be taken in at a glance. It is a work of depth and scope which requires careful perusal. The first page of the volume presents a grea- deal of new and startling inf0rua- ticl which perhaps could not be Ob- taine1 anywhere else in the world. For instance, among the names of the voters of the county there is that of Andrew J. Adams who is stated to be forty-tw1 years of age and native of Texas. Both of those statements are commonplace and not calculated to arouse comment. But the register next informs the public that this native of Texas was quaIid1d.to vote by having been admitted to citizenship at De troit Mich, by the naturalization Of his father
 Next comes the name of John C. Adams who, though a native of Can ada. does not appear by the register 10 have ever been naturaIized at als though his application for registration WIS accepted.
 The next in the list is Frank Aims worth, cashier of the Home Savings Bank and Trust Company. AIr. Afrs- worth is said by the register to have been born in Wisconsin and to be twenty-seven years Of age. It further appears that MT. Aiusgo-th on July l. 1890, in the district court. at Pres 1 colt, at the tender age of thirteen years, foreswore allegiance to all pow CTS and pOtentates and especially to the king of Wisconsin and became d citizen of this country.
 
 appears to have been born in Vermont sixty-fivc years ago. How long Mir. Ainsworth lived in the United States after leaving the land of his birth can not be gathered from the great regis ter but it appears that he did not care ] to become an American citizen until four years ago when in the court of this district he repudiated all foreign rulers and more particularly the cm- peror of Vermont.
 J. w. Ambrose is shown by the regis ter to have selected Mississippi as the country of his nativity. He subsequent ly decided to avail himself of the rights and privileges of an American citizen and at Yuma in 1890 he foreswore al- legiauce to the sultan of Mississippi and sWore to support the JTuited States against all its enemies whatsoever Then there is John Aitken who has been voting in Phoenix for years The great register discloses that he has ! been exercising privilege which did not belong to him for he is shown to have been born in Canada and there ! is ne record in the great register of his subsequent naturalization l All these astounding facts are glean- ed from the first page of the great reg lster, from among the first seventy five names. What the other sixty five pages may lay bare to the carefu student may be conjectured But prolific as the great register is of such thrilling information therC are many things which it does not . disclose, for instance the names c. ! about seventy republicans who sweal that they gave their names to the reg : istering officers. That is, there are l seventy commissions already Siscovered ! There will no doubt be a great many more before the day of election.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
The Law and the Rlghts of Yoters.

This year, as usual, much confusion and transformation exists as to. the rights of voters under the territorial election law. One of the most preva- lent beliefs is that a registered voter may vote in any precinct of the county. Here is the law on the subject:
 ''2zS2. (Sec. ID Every male citizen of the United States, and every male citizen Of Mexico who shall have elect ed to become a citizen of the United States under the treaty Of peace ex- changed and ratified at Quintero on the 3Oth day of May. 184S, and the Gadsen treaty of 1854 of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of the territory one year next preceding the election, and of the county AND precinct in which he claims his vote thirty days and whose name, is enrolled on the great regis ter of such county. shall be entitled to vote at all elections which are now or may be hereafter authorized by law. but idiots, insane persons and persons who have been convicted of a felony shall not be entitled to nor allowed to vote"
 A voter MUST reside thirty days in the precinct before he can vote therein.
 The voter may turn in his registra- tion to any registration officer in any part of the county, but when it comes to voting, the precinct wherein he votes must have been his residence for thirty days next previous to the election.
 Another popular error is that a citi- zen may swear in" his vote and cast a legal ballot. and evade about every requirement of the law. Especially is it generally supposed that. although the citizen has not registered, he may swear in" his vote and have it ac- cepted as a legal ballot. There ts no foundation for this belief.
 It is true, however, that when a voter has registered, and the registra- tion officer, through fraudulent intent or otherwise has failed to turn in the registration, the failure of the citizens name to appear on the great register does not necessarily deprive him of his vote. If it be shown that he registered, his name must go on the list of voters. The law provides a remedy by man damus against the county recorder. It has developed that many citizens of Maricopa county duly registered with the perambulating registration off cers. and that their names are absent from the great register. These citizens should take prompt steps today in ask ing the protection of the law.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Delegate to Congress,
 B. A. FOWLER. Platform: Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico. MARIcOPA COUNTY TICKET. For the Territorial Council, JAMES E. BARK. For the House of Representative ]. Nj. HANSON, WATSON PICKRELL. E. A. SPAULDING, WINFIELD SCOTT.
 For Sheriff, WILLIAM. W. COOK.
 For Treasurer, JOHN A. MARSHALL.
 For Recorder. WILLIAM c. FOSTER. For Probate Judge, J. C. PHILLIPS For District Attorney, WILLIAM p. RICHARDSON. For County School Superintendent. W. H. LEE. For Supervisors, GEORGE ALKIRE,
 c. s. STEWARD.
 For Surveyor,
 HARRY HANCOCK. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET. ..: For Justices of the Peace, c. w. TOMBSTONE,
 w MCCORMICK.
 For Constables,
 HARRY PROOFS, FRANK MARTINEZ.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

An Atchison woman who is noto-i- ously cross has been found out; a man Who promised to marry her is trying to hack out-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

The early bird may get the worm, but the late bird has as good an .argu- ment. He gets his rest, which the early bird misses, and has never yet -tarved.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

Answer to Enga ged Girl: We can not say if it is proper or not for you to go to your lover who is sick, but do you go to your father when he is sick or do you leave it to your mother to do2-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
SilverWare

We have nothing but the very best of sterling silver. The best in this line is always the cheapest. We are not satisfied to make a big per cent 'on a few sales bat want the volume of busi- ness and the advertising wnich comes from selling good goods cheap few pieces of silver and hand painted china Will cheer up the Thanksgiving table Try it.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

It is easier 10 start some men talking than t is to stop them.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
AssAYER ANp METALLURaIsT.
CHIROPODY.
osTEOPATH

DIR D. L. CONNER. Osteopathie Physician. Office West Adams St. Phone, ofiCe Red 1494; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
MUSIC LESSONS.

MUSIC, vio iu, c0rnet, string, brass inStru- ments, lessons soc Violin lessons in high position Sl co. Prepare for b-ass band S400 monthly. 8 lessons per week. 4th and Fay Tor streets.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
pReFEssIeRHL
NoTARY PuRIC-

 E- E. PASCOE, Notary Public ConTe anclnE a speciality. Acknowledgment taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
VOICE CULTURE AND slf

MISS CHRISTINE FARNESE.
 Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music Neimar, Germany. aud certi6cated pupil of Mime. Mathilde Marchesi. Paris, Address Sa9 N. Sd Ave, Telephone, Red ll5l.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
ATToRNEY.Ar-LAW

TIOS. J. RESCOTT-Corporauo and Commercial Law a specially Rooms 6-S-19 Cotton block. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
Kindergarten and Primary School.

kINBEEG ARTNER- Lucy Terrill Ellis PRT- MARY TEACHER Flora Reynolds Laird. kiudergarten graduste- Primary training
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

For Delegate to Congress,
 B. A. FOWLER. Platform: Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

For County School Superintendent,
 W. H. LEE.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

For Justices of the Peace, c. w. TOMBSTONE,
 J w MCCORMICK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
APOLLO CLUB DREW
A SMART AUDIENCE

| The last season concert of the Apollo
Club drew its usual large and smart audi
ence to the Odeon last night.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunt Turner had Charles Wig
gins,s box. with Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Joy
az their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry studnizka were early
In the foyer.
Mr.. and Mrs James Franciscu. were also
early. Mrs Franciscus wore handsome white
cloth costume, with cut work. over turquoise
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Hamilton had . box
with NJ. and Nine. BOuvard Of the French
Commission as their guests.
Mrs. Wallace Montague, Mrs. 0arretsou and
her mother. Mrs. Bowes. sat together.
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Hilleary came with
Mr.. and Mrs Allen McKinnie can,s In from
Webster with a party of suburbanites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sultan, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr and Ms pa esr es .hf Ne mtoyer and dhTSns %
Jack Leahy were in their box.
Mrs Virden had Mrs. Irene Lemp and Miss
William Arthur Williams brought Miss Dula
Mr.. and Mrs. Will stanard and Miss Ella
MT. and Mr. winthrop Chsppeli and Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Rumsey were together.
Miss Sunie Clark; in white crepe. came with
Letitia Parker and several others.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harrison and Miss
Florence Harrison arrived before the first num-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Upshaw and Miss Sharp
were in Joseph Buses box
Miss Katherine oyerstolz. in pale-blue sauze.
Mrs. Edward Randall Hoyt came late.
and Ms. oSSasss asSs kss Rs5ke in ,,.,
Mrs. Pearson and Miss Mary Pearson were
Miss Ella Dauxhaday wore black lace and
violets
Nj. and Mrs. George Simmons were in q boz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Willis f Brown. cab driver, confessed
TO robbing Erie House safe on December
Is. last.
The Methodists Of St Louis propose tc
establish a 100000 endowment fund.
Frank De Honey OF St. Louis receives
second prize at commencement exercises
of St. Louis College OF Physicians and
Surgeons
The case of Police Captain Samuel ].
Boyd WAS reversed in the Appellate Court
and he must stand trial on the charge of
neglect OF duty.
of St. Leo's Catholic Church plans to
erect hall to be dedicated to temperance
cause.
The Transit and United Railways COM
panies asked for an injunction against
the city to prevent the collection OF the
one mill a passenger tax.
Thirteen persons slightly injured In
street car collision on Bellefontaine line.
Two st. Louis physicians are using drug
upon consumptive patients at City Hos
pital with remarkable success.
Republicans are figuring on candidates.
with the prospects Of Colonel Pat" Dyer
entering the gubernatoial raee.
The Bureau of Information at the Fair
will keep a record Of prices charged by
landlords Of St. Louis at the time Of the
Fair
The total license taxes collected last
year amounted to 81 2o2. 7o6s6 q gain Of
$l3S. 31T6 over last years collections.
The State Commissioner Association
was formed at the Worlds Fair grounds
yesterday.
The West restaurant pavilion on Art
Hill will be used by Exposition directors
for official entertainments.
A constable climbed through . transom
and levied upon Jewels in an attorneys
Office.
Plans are being prepared for a gorgeous
Pike parade on the. opening day at
Worlds Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
CHECK TEN FEET LONG
AND FOUR FEET WIDE.
knights of Colambus's Gift to Catho-
lie University IL Put in an
Unique Fern.

FEPUBILC SPECIAL
Washington. April l2-Thousands of vis-
itofs are arriving in Washington tonight
for the purpose OF attending tomorrow
and next day the first annual gathering O,
the Knights OF Columbus Of America. The
primary purpose OF the gathering is to at
tend the formal installation Of a chair OF
secular history in the Catholic University
which has been endowed by this organiza-
ton with $4,000 fund.
The ceremonies Will take place to-mor.
row af1erI con In Mcmahon Hall, on the
university grounds. Bishop r, j. CARR
gan of Sicrx City. formerly vice rector
atsdres. which viii be replied to BY John
York. =. VI ->e"
The $4,000 fund. in the form Of a check
70 feet long by feet wide. Illuminated in
OF all the councils OF the Knights Of Co
iumbus in the United States will he pre-
Sented by Supreme Knight Edward l.
hearn OF New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Hearn brought the check down on n
special train from New Haven Tonight.
The ceremonies will be attended by Car
dinal Gibbons and Monsignor O'Conneii.
rector of the university
President Roosevelt will hold a public re-
ception IN the blue room of the White
House Of all the visitors brought to WASH
ington by this event.
On Thursday afternoon. services will be
held for the purpose Of dedicating the new
apostolic mfssion-house. Cardinal Gibbons
Will preside and will be assisted by Bishop
Glennon of st. Louis. The Washington
Council entertained the visitors tonight in
entertainment. over 5000 knights. many
accompanied by ladies, had registered al
headquarters. Fully 10000 are expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
SPORTING
Cardinal Colts and Vets viii play at
League Park this afternoon.
Marine InteIlieene

New York, April 12-Arrived: Kroon-
land. from Antwerp.
.,Moville, April 12.-Arrived: Ionian. st.
John, New Brunswick. for Liverpool (and
proceeded).
Glasgow. April 12.-Arrived: Laurentian,
New York.
Liverpool. April n-sailed: saxonia,
Boston, via Queenstown.
Hong-Kong. April 12-Arrived: Empress
of India, Vancouver. via Yokohama.
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai.
New York. April 12-Arrived: Ncilian
Prince. Naples; Ryndam. Rotterdam.
New York, April 12.-Sailsd: Rotterdam,
Rotterdam: Princesstn Victoria Luise,
Funchal. Genoa and Naples: Koenis Al
bert. Naples and Genoa; Sicily Naples and
Genoa; Kaiser Wilhelm II, Bremen, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Georgia, Liver
pool.
Port Said. April 1a.-Arrivsd: Calohar.
Liverpool. for Seattle.
Liverpool. April n.-Arrtved: Dominion,
Portland
Antwerp. April n-Arrived: Finland,
New York.
New York. April 12-Arrived: Bremen,
Bremen and Cherbourg.
Genoa. April R-Arrived: Nord Annsri-
ka, New York.
Hamburg, April R.-Arrivsd: Moltke,
New York. via Plymouth and Cherboury.
Genoa. April 12.-Sailed: Lombardia.
New York.
Cherbourg. April 1.-Arrived: Pennsyl-
vania. New York. via Plymouth. for Ham
burg (and proceeded.
Queenstown, April 12.-Arrived: Oceanic,
New York, for Liverpool land procesded)..
Naples April d-Sailed: sardegna, New
York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
FILIPlNOS DANCED FOR
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
Also Played Several Selections From
Grand Operas for Invited Party
In Quartet.

Igorrotes. Negritos. Visayans and all the
motley assemblage of strange people
dwelling together in the Filipino Quartet
at the Worlds Fair were on dress parade
yesterday afternoon. The occasion was
the visit of nui..her of dignitaries to the
Quartet to witness the weird dances of
the natives.
The party came on the, invitation Of
Commissioner General Wilson and consist
ed of Assistant Commissioner General
Boeufve Of the French Commission: Jules
vacherot, Chief Landscape Engineer Of
the French Commission: Gustav Umben-
stock of the French Fine Arts section;
John Allen of the National Commission;
Thomas Wright of the Exposition Board
Of Directors: Major Hammond. Assistant
Commandant of the Jefferson Guards;
Colonel Treat. .Commandant Of West
Point: Colonel Edwards of the Insular Bu-
reau OF the War Department; Doctor Da-
Wis Forster and several others
The Igorrotes were put through their
Interesting ganza ard spear dance first
for the edihcation of the visitors, after
which the dance OF the weavers and
smelterS were gone through The gro
tesQue dance Of the queer little Negrftos
followed, after which the viBitors went
to the quarters Of the vfsayans.
tainment was given. The visayan or
chestra Of nine pieces, the players all in
white duck. with green braid and green
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
CONCESSIONAIRES PLAN
GREAT PIKE PARADE
Operate With Exposition for
Opening Day Event.

Plans for the gorgeous Pike parade on
the opening day Of the Worlds Fair were
set on foot last night at meeting Of the
Concessionaires' Association. At the re-
quest of the Exposition management a
committee was appointed to work with
the Exposition toward organizing one of
the most unique and colorful spectacles
ever seen.
The committee is as follows: President
McGarvie, A. r. Rogers, T. F. Hanley. F.
r. Talbot. Fred Cummins and Eugene
Handlan.
The Pike parade is to be about mile
long and will include 1900 of the strange
peoples Of the earth. LOCO animals, wild
and tame. and long array Of strange
conveyances.
The latter will include iinrikishas. sedan
chairs, howdah elephants. camels, jaya-
vaks. donkeys. zebra tandems and giraffe
tandems. all gayly caparisoned, and the
whole forming a procession that has
never before been equaled In St Louis for
unique and picturesque features.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-13
STRIKE DECLARED IN
HEARST'S CHICAGO PLANT.
Janitors. scrubwomen and window
washers Charged Violation OF
"Closed shop" Agreement.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, April 12.-Labor leaders. who
have been supporting William Randolph
Hearst for President. and who are on
the Hearst pay roll. were given severe
Jolt to-day when a strike of the janitors
scrubwomen and window washers en-
ployea by the Chicago American was
called.
The strike was ordered because the man
aSament Of the Hearst publication. 1t is
charged. had refused to live up to the
terms Of a closed-shoD agreement. The
strike was declared settled tonight. but
the strikers did not return to work.
The men who called the strike claimed
that the Hearst manager not only EN-
ployed nonunion Janitor. but that all the
3anltresses were nonunion. The Hearst
manager claims that the nonunion man en-
ployed il superintendent" and as such
Il exempt.