davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
 PERSONAL.
F.F4.ff+a.4i.f.t4.+&&@+tEa.....a

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: N. F. Me Cure of Ft. Huachuca; G. A. Coaxell Skagway; E. T. Downing, Los Angeles J. H. LaRue, San Francisco.
 Among the passengers leaving via the $. F., P & P. railroad this morn ing were: Dr. F. Munson, for Flag staff; Thos. McBarron, for St. Louis: d. 4. Johnson, for Los Angeles; A. P. Dinkins and wife, for Rogers, Texas; Hattie M. Green, w. H. Green, M. r. Green. for San Diego.
 F. 3. Shumetker of Albuquerque, Waiter Hill and F. w. Bangs of Los Angeles, registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Henry Boswitz of San Francisco; Geo. Day, Buckeye; Will R. Hill, Kansas City; w. P. Park hurst, San Francisco; F. C. Stevenson, Chicago; F.. w. Halpin, Denver; MT and Mrs. Dinkins, city.
 c. F. Smallhouse left yesterday morning via the s. F. P. & P. for San Francisco. He will come back through Southern Arizona to the east for an ex- tended visit east, returning to PhoeniS in about three months.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
DavidsOn'S Cash Store Telephone Red 303

Blue, black, brown or gray,
 From an excess of light, &kb It stands guarding the way. The iris is the delicate membrane surrounding the pupil. It gives the eyA it's distinctive colors, blue, black, brown. etc. Its function is to control the quantity of light which enters the eye.
 Tn a bright light its muscles contract and the pupils become smaller, while in a dim light the muscles relax and the pupil is enlarged.
 The old method of testing required the use of drug which paralyzed these muscles This treatment result ed in much discomfort, loss of time and considerable expense.
 Modern methods, as practiced by us, make it possible to correct ALL DE- FECTS of vision without recourse to drugs.
 Many who come to US seem to ezI- pect to more for glasses than they have paid elsewhere and express surprise that We charge no more than the usual prices.
 IL don't cost us any more to do good work than the other kind. Il won't cost you any more to get it.
 VIII return to Phoenix Sept. 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
Important

or all the important pieces of furnl- ture in the house there are none that rank with the range upon which the meals are cooked Bedroom sets and parlor furniture may differ in quality and beauty of finish according to the means of the owner; carpets may be of the finest texture and most beauti- full weave, or there may be no car pets at all. Pictures may ornament the walls. expensive vases and bric-a- brac may beautify the rooms. All these good things make the house brighter and happier, but all are or secondary importance compared to that piece of furniture upon which the three meals a day are cooked for s65 days in the year. It is for these reasons that every household not al ready possessing a good range should have a MooRE's STEEL RANGE.
 You can buy a Moore's Steel Range anywhere from $2O to s67.5O at Dav- idson's Cash Store. They have the largest line in Arizona Territory. They keep thirty-four different styles and all have square ovens, drop oven doors, adjustable fireboXes. They are asbestos lined, boiler riveted, and have draw-out ash pans. Every one is guaranteed to be the best baker you ever used, if you haven't used NIoore's and for saving of fuel they have no equals. Remember these are not idle claims simply arising from the desire to sell all the ranges sold in Phoenix, although We would like to sell all of them. But every range we sell is sold with the understanding that it meets the claims we make or money refunded. In the meantime if you contemplate purchasing a range remember that it will pay you to visit Davidson's Cash Store, the store of bargains in Hardware, Ranges, Crock cry, Stationery, Guns, Cutlery, Tents Woodenware, Tinware, Enamelled Ware Lamps and thousands of useful things
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

trees from tittle acorns grow, are ;i couple of old sayings that popped into the minds of two PheniX gentlemen yesterday. They were driving to the river when he overlook three small boys who will some day doubtless be- come millionaire pork packers. They were on the Seventh street roaad and they heard a pig squealing in the most hearurending manner, but looking around they could see no swine nor anything else unusual except three lit tie white boys some distance ahead of them pushing a baby carriage. When they came up with, the boys they dis
 covered the pig in the baby carriage, lying on his back with his feet tied to- gether and squealing to beat the band
 He was an eighty pound pig, black and shiny and looked like he had re- gently been carefully washed. The boys said they were taking him to the slaughter house.
 | PROBABLY FATALLY HURT-A Mexican whose name is unknown, was
 struck by a Phoenix & Eastern engine yesterday morning and probably fatal
 ly hurt as one leg was badly mangled
 and the back of his head terribly brufs-
 ed, rendering him immediately uncon-
 scious. The engine that hurt the man
 was pulling the morning Mesa train
 east bound. The injured man was
 placed on board the train and taken to Tempe where he was attended by pr. Charles H. Jones and when the train returned from Mesa he was brought to Phoenix and placed in the county hos pital No one has yet been found who knows the man or his name and there lis a theory that h was deaf He was lseen by the engineer some distance
 before he was overtaken, but he was
 then walking beside the track. Jusl as the engine approached him he step ped on the rails before it as though
 unaware that there was a train in the
 country. The train was in charge ot
 Conductor Brown and Engineer Delano
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
GRISWOLD. sss;i;-,; s;s;;i: a..
AGENT

h Arizona agent for the Racycls, the pest and easiest riding wheel on earth
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires and kundriea. Most complete repair shop in tts Mtx. GRs. azd c. Tizst sxeaua.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the republican central committee of Maricopa county, Ari- zona, is hereby called to meet at the office of Millay & Christy. POT and 20! Fleming building on Saturday,.the 27tt day of August, 1904. at 2:3O o'clock D m. A full attendance is desired. By the executive committee,
 JAMES BARK, Chairman.
 WILLIAM DUFFTELD,
 GEORGE D. CHRISTY,
 GEORGE $. IRWIN,
 ED. w. POTTER,
 GEORGE KIRKLAND.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
IN O w:

Is the time to buy . nne home at . reasonable price.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
B.Aria $ thi. f.mou. label

Stylish, because designed by New York and London style authorities. Shape retaining, because the coat-fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable, because hand-tailored from double -shrunk foreign and American homespuns, serges, worsteds. and fan nels by the cleverest craftsmen in New York City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mollair), $1O to $25.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
WILL NOT PAY COLOMBIA
md WILL NOT ARBITRATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. bit can be stated
by authority that the administration does
not contemplate paying one dollar out of
the United States treasury to Colombia on
account of the secession of Panama. Nor
will it go before The Hague tribunal as a
party to any proceedings growing out of
that secession. 1t is stated that to do
either of these things would be to commit
the administration to an admission that it
had been guilty Of wronging Colombia.
On the other hand, it is again announced
that the United States government stands
ready to do everything in its power to
bring about an amicable understanding be-
tween Colombia and Panama. 1t may be
that Panama will consent to go before The
Hague tribunal with Columbia and allow
that tribunal TO decide whether or not Pan
anna shall make any concessions to Colon
bia on account of the severance of political
ties. 1t is certain that the United States
government would look with favor upon
the assumption by Panama of some small
liability to make good the heavy loss which
Colombia has suffered. The government is
even willing to go to the extent OF guaran-
teeing the performance by Panama of any
duty and obligation she may assume toward
Colombia and exchanges on this basis be-
tween interested parties are now in prog
reSS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
GERMANS PURCHASING
AMERICAN APPLIANCES
Buying Labor Saving Farm Ma
chinery and Putting Elevators
in Their Hotels.
YANKEE SHOES POPULAR

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-One OF our con-
suls in Germany sends TO the Department
of Commerce the following, as showing the
tendency Of Germans to purchase Ameri-
can appliances: Farm machinery Is rap
idly taking the place of hand implements.
In a small area of southwestern Germany
the number of American farm implements
sold each year runs well up into the thou
sands. showing how the scythe and the
sickle are giving way To the mower and
the harvester. Modern creamery appliances
have gone into every cattle-raising locality
Woodworking and iron-working machinery
are forcing hand work TO the rear Hotel
elevators-scarcely to be found at all a few
years ago-are now used In all the better
German hotels. 1t is but few years since
large apartment houses, with handsome
stone fronts, had neither steam heat nor
modern sanitary plumbing. Now all such
houses are supplied with both The Ger
man porcelain heating stove bids fair to
disappear before the heater and the base
burner. Cash registers ere all but univer-
sal in stores in this consular district Mod
ern office furniture and Office appliances are
SuperSeding the older styles. Even official
correspondence Ia beginning TO yield 20 the
omnlpresent typewriter. In footwear, in
American fashion plates in tailor shops
and American patterns, in dry-gOods stores.
In the use OF oatmeal and other breakfast
foods, in the popularity of grilirooms and
grfllroom cooking, in the use of rocking
chairs now offered for sale in every first
class furniture store). In entire revolu-
ton of dentistry and dental appliances. in
the increasing popularity OF life insurance
among Well-to-do business men, and IN
countless other things are 10 be seen the
changes that are taking place"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
ISTHMIAN INDIANS ARE
WEARING THE UNIFORM
OF THE COLOMBIAN ARMY
Important Report on Gulf of
Darien Conditions Sent by Ad-
miral COghlan.
WARSHIPS ON THE WATCH
Effort VIII Be Made by Americans
to Pacify the Unfriendly
Tribes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The following
cable from Admiral Coghlan, dated Colon,
Jan. L, was posted at the Navy Depart
ment to-day by order of the secretary of
the navy:
"A report from Cartagena states that the
cruiser Cartagena is now about TO transport
troops to the Gulf of Darien. Troops are
arriving at Barranquilla quite rapidly, 1900
men being already there. The gunboat
Castine from Caledonia harbor, reports the
Indians as being unfriendly. The chief at
Sasardi wears the uniform of the Colon
Colombian forces. There is a large number
Of canoes at SaSardi and Mosquito village
No large landing of a Colombian force has
yet been made on the coast, those coming
in being merely parties of two and three in
canoes. Traders in that vicinity say the
Indians are unfriendly to all strangers and
will allow none to sleep ashore. No Colom-
bian forces were seen at any time or place
in Panama territory. No trail or stream
which can be entered from the sea was
found. Everything is about the same as
when the Atlanta visited there the first
time, except the Indian chief having a uni
form. No American vessels have ever been
able TO buy stores from the Indians. even
before the Colombian forces went to Titu-
matt
1.-The Bancroft starts for the northeast
coast on Tuesday morning and the Castne
and Mayfiower followed when coaled. The
Topeka has just arrived from BOcas del
Toro with a report from the Nashville
which says everything IS quiet and no ex-
element. The Nashville will remain there
When the Stewart is repaired 1 propose to
send her there also. The Mayfower has
returned and reports finding Mandingo bay
Indians unfriendly. They objected strong
ly to exploration in their territory. From
Conception bay south to Mosquito village
the Indians are friendly and say that they
will not permit Colombian forces or Indians
to pass them. The Indians said the Colom-
bian force expected TO get canoes, and with
schooners and steam launches to take large
forces to Mandingo bay"
The movements of the Bancroft, Castine
and Mayfiower are in consequence of di-
rections sent by the department some days
ago TO use every possible effort for the
pacification of the Indian tribes and to
presence of strangers in their territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
HOUSE STRIKES A BLOW
IN COMMITTEE At CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION
Votes Against Providing Money
for Its Support on Mr.. Hep
burns Motion.
MATTER NOT SETTLED
Yea and Nay Vote Will Be De
manded-Speech by General
GrOSVenOr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-After a lively
debate. lasting three hours. the House to-
day in committee of the whole, by vote
of 70 to 65. struck out of the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
the paragraph providing for the salaries
and expenses of the Civil-service Commits
sion and clerks employed under the COM
mission. The action was taken on motion
of Mr. Hepburn. OF Iowa. He was sup
ported by both Republicans and Democrats,
both in speech and on the vote. Those who
spoke in opposition to the civil-service sys-
tenn as it now exists were Messrs. Hepburn
Rep.. Iowa.. Grosvenor Rep.. Ohio and
Hartlett (Dem.. Georgia), while among
those speaking for the service were Messrs.
Cooper (Rep., Wis., and Gillette (Rep,
Mass) Notice was given by Mr.. Bingham
in charge Of the bill, that yea and nay
vote will be demanded on the amendment
striking out the provision for the expenses
of the Civil-service Commission when the
bill is reported in the House. No conclu-
sion was reached in committee on the leg
islative bill.
In the course of his speech, Mr.. Gros-
venor asked why an appointment should
not be as properly made upon the recon-
mendation OF a representative of the peo-
pie to have the President appoint
Foulke to be purveyor of all the appoint
ments. He asked why the committee on
civil service reform had been sitting on the
safety valve saying that if a vote was
permitted the Civil-service Commission
would be stripped of vast amount of it's
power. Mr.. Grosvenor further said: when
this law went into effect the expenditures
under the bill now pending here amounted
TO about s2OOOO,O0O; to-day it amounts to
$3O,OO0OO, and we are told that the
reason for that is that 16 per cent. of this
amount that is the estimate given me
yesterday is paid TO men absolutely
worthless to the public service, so that we
have practically a civil pension. 1t is
enough to say that the expenditures under
this system have increased 30 per cent. 1t
is enough to say that under this system
the wrongs and outrages and irregularities
and crimes that are charged to-day, if
they did not originate under the Civil-serv-
ice administration. have been covered
through the administration of that system
up to date"
Civil-service Commissioners Cooley and
Green occupied seats in the gallery Of the
House during the debate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
REPUBLICANS WANT
PRIMARY ELECTION
Believe This Will Quiet All Dissent
Large Number of Candidates
for County Offices.

FOWLER, Ind, Jan. 13.-The Republicans
Of the county are elated over the vote for
a primary election. In the meeting of the
county central committee DR.. Clark Cook,
Duncan McWilliams Samuel Leffen and
several of the old warehouses of the party
here spoke very warmly in favor of leav-
ing the selection of candidates directly to
the people. There was pronounced an
tagonism to c. G. Mauzy as county chair
man, but in the townships where this feel
ing is manifest the promise of a primary
has quieted the dissenting talk.
There are already four candidates for
county auditor in the field: Harry Rank of
Fowler; Jesse Holtam, of Earl Park; Will
Cheadle of Gilboa, and Charles Craw of
Oxford. For sheriff there are two candi-
dates: David Clark, of Union, and p. B.
Parker, of Fowler. AS yet there is no OPP
position to Wallace Evans for treasurer, but
there is talk of others coming into the
race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
WANT TO DO LESS WORK
Criticising Mr.. Hemenway for Do
ing His Duty as Watch Dog ,
of the Treasury"
NOT A BED OF ROSES

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Representative
Hemenway, chairman of the committee on
appropriations is the target for criticism
directed toward him by government clerks
and executive bureau officers. When the
President issued the order requiring the
departments to extend the working day
one-half hour the question was Immediately
asked. "Who is responsible for this Internal
proclamation" 1t was not long before the
responsibility was placed upon the Shout
ders of the man from the little city of
Boonville Since then Mr.. Hemenway has
been deluged with protests. He has been
asked TO interest himself in proposed law
fixing the hours of government clerks from
TO 4. He refuses 10 take any part in the
movement Now another complaint is
made For the first time in many years the
legislative bill. just reported, contains not
single item calling for increased salaries
The bill carries $2S,250,0O0 a reduction of
about S1,5O0,000.
Verify. verify" said Mr.. Hemenway.
1.-The craftsmanship of this committee is not
bed of roses"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
DURBIN AND CARNEGIE
HEAD TWO COMMITTEES
Governor Presents Peace Resolu-
tons to Senate and Carnegie
Visits White House.
PROMISE OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Resolutions
adopted yesterday at the meeting looking
TO the submission to The Hague tribunal.
or some similar court of arbitration, of
all matters of difference between nations,
were to-day presented to the Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations. The commit
tee bearing the resolutions was composed of
Governor w. T. Durbin. of Indiana; Pro-
vost c. c. Harrison, of the University of
Pennsylvania; Francis Lynde Stetson, of
New York; Chancellor McCracken, of New
York University: John Goode, of Virginia;
Horace White. of New York, and President
r. NJ. Gallaudet, of Columbia School for
the Deaf and Dumb. Washington. ID. C.
A committee. headed by Andrew Car
negie called on the President to-day and
presented the same resolutions. Former
Representative II. St. George Tucker was
spokesman of the committee. Brief re-
marks also were made by Mr.. Carnegie
and Mr. Straus. In response the President
stated in substance that he was heartily in
accord with the international arbitration
congress in its efforts in this direction, and
that he would devote his most careful con-
sideration TO the subject and take all pos
sible practical action in bringing about
such understanding between this country
aud other natios.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX
SUBMITS REPLY TO HOUSE
Tells What Has Been Done in the
Way of Antitrust Prose
cutionS.
MANY SUITS PENDING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Attorney Gen.
eral Knox to-day transmitted to the House
his reply TO the resolution asking for infor-
nation regarding the manner in which no
had expended the special appropriation of
10000 for antitrust prosecutions.
A detailed statement OF expenditures
shows that total Of s25.9s5 has been dis
bursed from the appropriation.
The attorney general submits a statement
describing the nature of the cases prose-
cuted, beginning with the Northern Securi-
ties case. now awaiting decision by the
Supreme Court of the United States. The beef
trust case he describes as "a proceeding in
equity. brought under the antitrust act in
the northern judicial district OF Illinois. to
dissolve an alleged unlawful combination
and conspiracy between seven corporations,
one partnership and twenty-three individuals,
engaged IN the business OF purchasing live
stock. converting the same into fresh and
cured meats, and shipping and selling the
products to dealers and consumers through
out the United States and foreign coun-
tries"
A case against the coal-carrying roads is
now pending before the Supreme Court of
the United States. to be heard March z, 1904
on a motion TO compel witnesses to give tes-
timony before the Interstate-cOmmerce
Commission and 10 produce books and pa
pers demanded by the commission In an in
vestigation OF the method of conducting
business as pursued by the roads.
A number OF minor cases. IL is said, have
been brought TO compel carriers to make an
nual reports TO the Interstate-commerce
Commission. In conclusion the attorney
general recommends permanent increase in
result in more satisfactory work at less ex-
pense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
NJ. Il. HANNA REELECTED:
FEELING SPEECH BY THE
MODEST OHIO senator

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
rank of all States. Loud and long con-
tinued applause and cheers.l IL Is, my fell
low-citizens. a great honor TO be able TO
occupy n position OF trust which carries
with IL those responsibilities OF advocating
and defending those principles.
Then let US go on, following the advice
or that admirable message Of Governor
Herrick, admOnishing the members Of this
Assembly from the practical standpoint os
a tried and experienced business man, and
the opportunities which are offered TO you
for the betterment and advancement of the
people and interests OF this State
Il might allude at this moment in closing
to the cloud which hangs over US to-day
and speak with feelings OF affection and
regard for that great son OF Ohio who only
yesterday was laid at rest. The name OF
Charles Foster is written upon the roll OF
honor Of Ohio, and those who bowed their
heads in sorrow yesterday may soon be
called upon again 10 shed their tears for
another Of OhiO's greater sons. feel the
influence and effect OF that great sorrow
which comes 10 those near and dear 20 Gov
ernOr Bushnell. and TO say at this time and
express myself here to-day I'm this pres
ence sharing in the grief that must be
felt I'll over our State
Nay God bless you all and direct you
that you may do your duty from the stand
point which your conscience may dictate
for the best interests Of all the people I
thank you" Loud and continued applausel
Governor Herrick followed with a brief
address, in which he congratulated the SEN
atOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
RULING THAT FAVORS
SCHOOLS md COLLEGES
All Articles They Need Except
Furniture to Be Admitted
Free of Duty.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-By decision of
the United States general appraisers, the
privilege of entry, free of duty, has been
extended to practically everything imported
in good faith. on the order of, and for the
use Of any educational institution, except
ordinary furniture. The decision sustains
eight protests made by a Chicago firm
against assessments of various rates of
duty on a variety Of articles imported for
the of schools and colleges. The firm
claimed free entry for the articles under
disputed provision of the tariff laws. In
its opinion, the board lays down the rule
that ii is the duty of the customs officers
to ascertain first, whether or not an article
is imported in good faih on the order of,
and for the use of, an educational institu-
ton, ard not for sale, and this being es-
tablished, to exercise the most generous
lberality in determining what articles
entitled TO free entry The collector is not
to admit ordinary furniture and equipment
which is used alike in schools and CONNER
ciaI houses. but anything which can be
classified as used in scientific or educa-
tiOnal work.