davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
THE IRRIGATION MOVEMENT
Even Western People Do not yet Com.
 prehend Its Meaning.

MT. George H. Maxwell left last night for Fl Paso to attend the an- nual meeting cf the irrigation congress and at its conclusion he will so to san Francisco and then east.
 When it was mentioned to him yes tercay that he had been quoted as hay ing said he would not attend the con- sress he replied that he had said so for the reascn that he had other important business to attend to and did not care 10 devote the necessary time this year. Certain things had occurred. how ever. that made it almost imperative for him 10 go 10 Fl Paso, though really he feels that his time is being wasted in the southwest.
 MT Maxwell makes no effort to con ceal his disappointment ever the 1e- suit of the election in Arizona. He says the people stiu fail to graso the scope Of the irrigation movement which now has only begun. They seem to think that since the irriea- tion law has passed there is nothing more to do but sit around and wait for results. while the truth is. the passa ge Of the irrigation law is only the first step. England has already spent three hundred million dollars in irrigation enterprises in India and has hardly be- gun. Tn this country there is wider territory and greater projects to un- dertake- He says he has no doubt but that the TCntO enterprise will be push ed as fast as possible to completion and possibly half dozen or a dozen others that are now under way in the west but all these are only drop in the bucket com pared to what the country has before it. The present irrigation law and the projects under 1t only insure the lec- lamation of DerhaTs a million acres of arid land while throughout the vest there is a hundred times that area sus- ceptible of reclamation and which will eventually prove one of the c-uatry.s greatest resources.
 The Tonto enterprise secured by this valley is all right so far as it goes. but what Arizona wants is more reser- Volrs in more valleys. The way to get them is to give the movement every possible aid. rather than 10 do every thing possible to blCck the efforts Of the very men who have made present achievements possible and wEo are de- voting their lives to the greatest fn~ dustrial movement Of the age.
 Mir. Maxwell said that ft seems. now that the east must be appealed to to save the west It must be shown to the east that it lz to its interest to encourage the development of western resources Money must be had to carry on this great campaign of education and it must come from the east. The movement is greater than any section and will help the east as well a the west. Were it net SO it would be hope less, for while he did not say SO in so many words Mir. Maxwell left the impression that not only did the west lack the necessary money but some parts of it are too short sighted and selfish to be willing to even vote for -Heir own prosperity
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
RACING ENTRIES
Preparations for Thanksgiving and
 Holiday Sports.

Entries fer the Thanksgiving matinee races will close next Saturday. November 19. and all horse owners who have racing stock should hurry if they care to participate in the sport which promises to be first class. The second payment on entries for the holiday stake races will also be due November 15, another thing the horse owners should keep in mind.
 The Thanksgiving races will u-- doubtedly be a fine exhibition. One race in particular. a pacing event. will command attention for some fast time is assured. Four good horses have been entered and the track Is now iu fine shape.
 Another race that will be watched with interest will be a running race in which there will be at least three lady riders, perhaps mere.
 There are many other horses entcreI but they have not been classified yet and none of the classes are fuu. but enough have been entered to insure a successful matinee.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
A coRONER's INQUEST
Which Was NOT Held Yesterday by
 Justice Burnett.

Coroner Burnett was yesterday again the victim of misplaced ccnfi- dence in the matter of holding an in- quest. For the third time in his off cial career he was unable to locate the corpus delicti though he has ample proof that this time it is not the fault Of the latter, nor was he intentionally misled by evil minded persons.
 4 Mexican reported to him yester- day afternoon that an acquaintance of his, a fellow countryman. had died. as he believed. from natural causes. in house about a block north Of the old MaricOpa depot. He had died alone and it seemed right that an official inquiry should he made to establish the regularity Of things. The coroner at once ena Dneled a jury and loaded them into a spring wagon. When they reached the premises described they found a house with Crape on the door. and various neighbors standing around in rather disinterested manner. but
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
HE BANKERS OF ARIZONA
Convention of the Territorial BssOCi-
 atiOn at Tucson.

' Tucson, Nov A. -(Special) The convention Of the Arizona Bankers
 Association was held here today. There was a good representation of the bank ing institutions of the territory. The convention was called to order by
 President R. N. F'reder icks of the Pres colt National Bank after which prayer was offered by Rev. r. T. Bennett Cf Prescott. There was an address of well come by Mayor c. F. Schumaker and a response by MT. T. F. Pollock, of the
 Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff. There was then a call of the counties and impromptu addresses followed lay the annual address by President Fred ericks. The morning session was con cluded by the reports cf the secretary treasurer and executive council
 The first number of the afternoon programme, an address on Bank Tax ation," by A. G. Smith, cashier of the l Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company of Clifton, was omitted on account of the absence of MT. Smith by reason Cf illness.
 L. M. Jacobs. cashier of the Arizoa1 i National Bank of Tucson. addressed 1 the convention on the subject Of Banking in Arizona" "The Duties and Responsibility of the Banker" was the subject of an address by M. B. HazeItine. cashier of the Bank Of Ari- zona. Prescott.
 The officers of the association elected today are: A. c. Smith. president; II. J. McC1ung, vice president; J. NJ. Ormsby. treasurer; and Frank J. e. ward of the Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Co, Tucson. secretary. i The members of the new executive ! council are: J. J. Sweeney, Of Phoenix; H. B. Penney, Of Tucson; and J. N. ! Porter of Globe. Ire choice of the next l place Of meeting has been le<t to the i executive council.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
PERSONAL.


 These registering at the HoteI Adams yesterday were: Leon Vogel, Ea1sa- City; Mrs. Geo. 4. Cobb. Miss Watkins. Miss CobuTn. D. L. Watkins, Chicago. T. w. Smith, San Francisco: Jno AJc- Leland. Chicago; F. B. Maxwell BostCn; Frederick $. Nave. Tucson. .. s. Perkins and wife, T. s. Ansley and wife, Truxton. Arizona: A. Jenkins JT., Chas. R. Jenkins. New York.
 W. H. Harrison left this morning for Kansas City via the :. F. p. ,- ?. railroad.
 Those registering at the Ford noel yesterday were: F. A. Mullen and vrile. OIO Grande; Chas. Greenday. Denver. Schillinger, Tucson; W. F. Clark and wife. Portland. Oregon.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: C. w Plat, Prescott; F. EichmahI, Fl Paso. .. C. T-Vrea. John O. Kohlen. Coagre-s: l.. r. Divelbess. HoIbrook; Dan Palncr. Williams; pr. F. s. Miller. w II. Nor man. A A. Dutton, Flagstaff; D- D. MCDOnald, Williams. W. A Brown. M. D., Pipe Stone. Minn.; T. A. Shot riCge, San Francisco; Kirke C. Moore. Tucson. Chas. McGee, Kelvin.
 The following named Were among fi= passengers leaving last night via the NJ. & P. railroad: ". $. GoIdswor5hs Of Prescott, for Tucson; D. Levy ue Prescott, for Tucson; D. L. Mccullough for Fl Paso; Rev. J. F. G. Finley far Los Angeles: C. ". Moore for Zl Psz5. J. C- Page for Tucson; L. T. Chalm4ss for Tucson; F. J. Bennitt for Tucson ". F. Nichols fer Tucson.
 Captain Thomas Rynni-g Of th- Arizona rangers came in from the south yesterday morning.
 Governor Brodie returned yesterday morning from a visit to Camp Mo DOweI.
 MT. and Mrs. N. A. Gilbert of Wick enberg, Wis, are recent arrivals in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

there, was no dead man to be found anywhere. A woman informed the cor oner that the dead mans father had come for him about a half hour becore and taken him across the river. Fur ther questioning Of the neighbors es- tablished the fact that the deceased had been i'll for several days s5 there was no ground for suspicion of foul play.
 Later inquiry by the coroner brought out the fact that the old man had bought a coffin at one Of the. Iccal undertaking establishments and the presumption Is that the boy was taken for burial to Mexican cemetery across the river
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

90 and in one of the eighth grade classes the percentage is 100. the other being 9S. Several other classes are al- so 9S in attendance.
 J. w. WALKER HoME-J. Wesley Walker returned home yesterday morning. from an extended stay in Chicago where he has been with A. J. Edwards on business connected with the White Geld Mining Company. He is not feeling real well, and has suffer ed Q return of his former trouble. asthma, and is glad to get back to the land of sunshine. He says that a con tract has been let to the AIlis Chal- mers Company of Chicago for fully equipped twenty stamp mill to be de- livered at an early day and that a part of the machinery is already on the way. The White Gold Mining Com pany has applied for a patent on it's property and a party of surveyors is now at the camp surveying foIi that purpose. MT. Edwards is stiH in Chi cago experimenting the shipment of the mill
 POLICE COURT-wiIIiam Argo was arrested for drunkenness and disor- derly conduct and released on cash bail of seven dollars He decided nos
 
 time, for fear there might be a fine attached to it. The same course Of reasoning kept Miss J. Altigo n1I. of the court room. She had been captured in saloon and anted a five for her temporary release John Davis was ar rested at Five Points by Captain Me Donald, for drunkenness and disorder ly conduct. He told the court conf eentially that it was the first time In his life and would be the last SO he WIS given a chance to make good and kFcD good. James Madiscn was az rested on a charge Of vagrancy. He is well known as chronic beggar who will not accept the hospitality of ,he poor farm so he was sent belov- Tor twenty days. William Howard was ar- rested at Five Points, also charged with vagrancy- He proved 10 be the man that scared up the west enI Cf town Sunday afternoon and made peo- pie think he was crazy. He explained tha- Fe was only drunk but that he had been partially paralyzed once end every time he gets drunk 1t makes him more or less wild. He was sane enough yesterday and sentence was suspended cn promise of good behavior.
 MILK WAGON DiTCHED-A. south bound milk wagon on the Black Can yon road, running on the 5:20 a. m. schedule as the first section Of the Lacteal express. was ditched yesterday morning by a waehout alongside the bridge over the town ditch at Five Points. Only the engine a single horsepower motor. went into the hole and the engineer was unburt, though it was narrow escape for the whole train. The late floods in the town ditch had undermined the right of way alongside the bridge, to a depth of about eight inches, leaving only a thin crust on the surface and making a deadfan that no one could well cb- serve without crawling under the bridge. The horse went down as far as he could go with his head resting on the bridge The police were sent for and it took about an hours work with pick and shovel to dis an incline up to the roadway SC the horse could be res cued.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

back throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. At last I was persuaded by a friend across the street to try the Cuticura Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura Ointment T think the box was about half full - and piece of Cutcura Soap. 1 followed the directions, bathing Cha,lie and putting that nice Ointment on the sores. Little by little, but so surely, Charlie and I bO Il got more peace by day anal more sleep by night The sores sort of dried up and went away, a d now Charlie is cured com pletely."
 60 Yes, that fat, little boy by the win dow is Charlie, and his skin is aS white as q snow flake. thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. I think everybody should know about the Soap and Ointment, and if 1t is going to help other mothers with sick babies, go ahead and publish what have told you"
 Sold throughout the world. Cuteurs Resoivsnt. Ointment, sac.. soap, 25c- Deposs neou q naTfeT house Sq Psris Hue de Ia Pax; B0stoy s Columbus Ave. Potter Drug z Chem Corr. Soie Props
 sS- send fsc Al ASSgI Ias skinr Scalp aad HeAE.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
POT LUCK WITH A POET.

If you are :n need oe prolonged laugh Of the side splicing variety hesr Edmund Vance Cook next Friday night in Pot Luck with a Poes.
 The ChaUtauqua News says of him: He wins the hearts of all without ex- ceDtion. He is 2 wonder and has no shadow of equality"
 Secure a season ticket before Friday night and hear MT. Cooke, Ernest Thomson Seton and Robert J. Bur dette. No such opportunity may be presented in this town again for many days.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

There Is more Catarrh m this sect on of the country than all other diseases put together ,and until the last few years was supposed 10 be incunable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a l3oal disease and prescribed local rene lies and by constantly failing to cure with To- cal treatment, pronounced it incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a con- stitutoTal disease and therefore requi res constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J Cheney x Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only cons ttu- tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ID drops to a teaSpocnfGl- It acts directly on the blood offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY & co.
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constira- ton
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
CURED coNsuMPIIoN

Mrs. B. W. Evans. Clearwater. Kan. writes: My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said that he had quick consumption. We procured bottle of Ballard's HorehOund Syrup and it cured him. That was six years ago Since then we have always kept bottle in the house. We cannot Go without it. For coughs and cOIGs 5t has no equal'' 25c. soc, $LO0. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
The Gurio Cor. Second Ave. and Jefferson S

An old mission building full of Curios This place will furnish you entertain ment for hours. Its contents are both unique and extensive, and comprise, among other things:
 Pima and Apache Baskets.
 Navajo Blankets and Silver Work.
 Bead Work. Pottery.
 Mexican Drawn Work.
 Mexican Za-apes and Shawls.
 Unset Opals and Turquoises.
 And innumerable trinkets, both In dian and Mexican.
 Besides all this, there is the museum, with exhibits which cannot be dupu- cated anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

met a man the other day who said he had overcome three strokes Of zp- oplexy by calling his mind into play. This man made Ire feel ashamed. since l can not force my mind to make me quit smoking. until l remembered the he might be uuthf-I-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

The corner men are receiving so much attention, owing to the approach ing election. that they will not entirely return to the bottom of the soup plate for several Weeks,-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

A story of New England life start ling, artistic and up to date production. 4 car load of scenery and mechanical production. Seats on sale Thursday, Nov. r at Berryhilrs.
 Evening. 25. 50. T5 and S1.o0. Matinee-C Children, 25;- adults, 50.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

and matter came out. My baby's skin
 was hot, and how he did suffer. He wouldn't eat, and
 night after night I
 walked the floor with him, weak as I was. Often I had to stop because I
 felt faint and my
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

The annual meeting Of the stock holders of the Arizona Publishing Company will be held at the office of the company in Phoenix, Arizona. on Monday. November the 21st. ct 10 o'clock a. m
 GEO. ". VICKERS.
 President.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15
HAPPY MOTHERS
 Q TOUCHING STORY Of Baby's Dreadful Suffer-
 ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Now His skin Is as White
 a5 a Snow Flake.

A terrible rash broke out on Char lies poor little face and spread to his neck, chest and back. Ihad never seen anything quite like it before" writes Mrs. Helena Rath of82l 10th Ave. N. r. City. "The skin rose in little Jumps,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

New Tince meat 10c package. New clipped beef, 10c can. Car new Colo rado potatoes, S1.75 cwt. Try these po- tatoes at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

Just received by Mrs. AyIwin new line of switches, pOmpadours. etc. Hair dressing parlOrs, No. Il S. Center. room 15
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

For fine portrait or nice kodak hn- ishing go to Nealey's studio. 213 east Washington street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE. ALL the latest songs, 2z3 F. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

Capitol chop house reopen fo- busi- ness by I-ibsire Ss Wright. after put ting in an entirely new outfit Every body invited. Our object will be to aI- ways please both old and new patron a
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

7 North Third St. Lot block
  and city water. Price S1,5OoOo
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

The EureKa market Is not Tn the combine, but doing business indepen- dently of the meat trust in Phoenix. The circulating dry coldair system used by us Is a new departure in this line. equipped with the latest improvement of modern science and far superior to the old cold storage methods. There fore we can serve you with the finest meats, poultry, fresh fish and oysters. Our special this week, Spring Lamb. II. B. Crouch & Co.
 31 a3 East Washington Street. Phone Main 364.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

7o5 North Third St, being all PIastered condition. S14oooO
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

545 West of house. cty water electric lights bath Price S5o00o0.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

e26 S. 5th Ave- Lots Montgomery of property 48 by 1oo st-roO frame house,
  sell St2oooo.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

7O2 Churchill addition house. Price S65oOo.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

The boy who is colti1-a--- -r.I rla- ne will never amount GO arg,l.lE sen erally doasn't -F'hilaGelrr.l E.e---I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. David S. Baker gave a valentine
luncheon yesterday in honor of her
daughter Miss Anita. The guests. about
30 in number. were seated at small tables.
and the decorations, ices and bon bons
were I'm keeping with the idea and pleS,s-
ing features OF the valentine season.
Those present were the following: Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. Mrs. Samuel Nicholson Mrs.
William Goddard. Mrs. II. Anthony Dyer.
Mrs. Walter Sturges Mrs. Charles Har-
riman, Mrs; Frank y. Richmond, 2d, Miss
Hope Smith. Miss Louise Lippitt, Miss
Georgia Ftske and her guest, Miss BOVey
OF New York: Miss Helen Foster, Miss
Brown, Miss Anne Henshaw. Miss Mar
guerite Peck, Miss Caroline Peck, Miss
Hope Brown, Miss Ellen Weeden Miss
Hazard. Miss Rosalind Hazard. Miss Ma
rion Briggs. Miss Helen Brown, Miss
Wceden, Miss Molly Gardner. Miss Mary
Bradley, Miss Edith Waterman. Miss
Ethel Chaplin Miss Thatcher. Miss Ethel
Parks. Miss Mary Watson and Miss
GLADLY Baker.
Goddard gave dance az their residence.
"Hopeton House" for their son Mr. .R
II. Ives Goddard, Jr., who led the cotillion
with Miss Louise LipSitt Among the
man. Miss Anita Baker. Miss Mary Wat
son. Miss Ethel Parks Miss Brown, Miss
Helen Brown. the Misses Fiske, Miss
Marguerite Peck, Miss Caroline Peck.
Miss Helen Foster. Miss Molly Gardner.
Miss Anne Henshaw, Miss Weeden, Miss
Hope Smith. Miss Bovey. Miss Chaplin.
Rush Sturges. Mr.. Evan owen, MIR. Elton
Parks Mr.. William Grinnell MIR. Harold
Congdon. Mr.. Edward Peck. Mr. Edward
ward Bancroft, Mr.. Harry Baker Mr..
Charles Baker. Mr.. Benjamin Adams. Mr..
Stuart Aldrich. Mr.. Howard Richmond.
M. Freeman Cocroft and Mr. VI. Anthony
Dyer.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry r. Lippitt gave n
dinner preceding the dance at their home
on Benefit street.
Mrs. Frances Whitehead ~ quite ill az
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
r. REYNOLDS on Elmwood avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-13
D0IkGS AT BROWN.
Result Of Faculty Meeting Not Yet An
nounced May Have Water Polo Team.

The result Of the faculty meeting I'm re-
gard To the new ruling Of the board OF
athletic directors has been communicated
to that board. but has not been made
public. ON Monday the board OF directors
will meet and take action upon the dictum
OF the faculty. IL can only be surmised
as to what the dictum may be. but as It
is reported that only two of the faculty
are in favor OF the precipitate action Of
the directors, IT Is very plausible that
they have requested the board TO resclnd
its action.
A new sport water polo. is being start
ed at Brown. This game has been very
popular elsewhere and will undoubtedly
interest many Brown men. Some time
ago a challenge TO a water polo match
and swimming races was received from
Yale, and the result has been the adop-
tion OF the sport here. Brown VIII not
be represented by team this year. but
regular afternoon practice Is being held
now and II the men become familiar
enough with the game team viii prob
ably be organized next year. From now
on all candidates win receive coaching
from Trainer Huggns. who has had a
great deal OF experience rs a player I'm
water polo and as a swimming instructor
With the excellent pool and other facili-
ties for the sport a good team should be
developed by next year.
The Brown rollers obtained all three
games from the visiting Pocasset team
in the series OF the inter-club duck pin
league Hickman made the largest total.
securing 277 while kelleher (Brown) OBJ
tanned go
The preliminary trials for the Johns
Hopkins debate will be held this after
noon. Six men will be chosen to consti-
tute tho varsity squad. The following are
the contestants; r. ". Bevan, w III.
Camheld r. T. Hawkins, r. r. Jllson,
c. H. Kingman, J. ]. McI<enna. y. Mad
dams. W. G. Meader +. w. O'Connell, \.
n Pope. G. G. Shor and G. w. Woodn.