davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
Little Done Last Night - Another
 Meeting Tonight.

The regular meeting of the directors of the board of trade was held last evening at the board room. A number of minor matters were acted upon but the question of a protest against single statehood, the most important thing before the house. was passed for ac- ton, to a special meeting to be held this evening by the directors
 The subject was brought up and discussed and certain resolutions were suggested but they did not seem to suit the case entirely and were finally referred to q committee composed of L. H. Chalmrs, E. B. O'Neill and J. O. Dunbar. to hammer into proper shape and present tonight. There was dis cussion also of the advisability of call ing public meeting to protest against the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state. but it seemed to be the sense of the board that such action is not necessary at this time. There seems to have been little of inn portance done in Washington other than the canVassing of the movement and it was thought wiser not to get excited till some menacing action had been taken.
 It was decided also to resume the publication in the New York Herald of the daily temperature of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
CATTLEnEN'S EXCURSION
An Interesting Visit on the South
 Side Yesterday.

The cattlemen who accepted the in vitatiOn of the Maricopa delegation 10 an outing on the south side had very pleasant time yesterday. Before the party left most of the members of the association decided to go. The eXcur- sion started from the Hotel Adams about 10 o'clock. Governor Brodie ac- comnanied the party, but he had a right to go, for he is a full-fledged cat tleman and q member Of the assOcia- ton. Colonel J. IT. M'Clntock was a member of the party and so were NJ. A. Stanford and Colonel Sturges, chair- man of the live stock sanitary board, ard Dr. J. C. Norton. territorial veter~ marian.
 The first stopping place was the Bartlett-Heard ranch, where the visit ors were to take lunch. In extending the invitation the day before MT. Dwight B. Heard said that 1t would be a tin plate dinner, such as cattlemen are su2nosed to be used to. It was more than that, though-a swell ranch dinner at which sixty-three persons were seated. After dinner Hen. Colin Cameron called attention to one inter esting fact about it. He said that he had understood that all the rich vii ands. the juicy beef. the vegetables which almost everywhere else in the United States were out of season, in fact everything from the olives to the oranges, were products of the Salt Riv- CT valley. There were only three articles in sight which had been brought from
 without the valley. They were the coffee, the salt and the pepper. MT Cameron moved a vote of thanks to MT Heard Never within the history oi parliamentary or alimentary bodies wa
 motion more unanimously adopt cd. The big pumping plant or the ranch was visited and after that the party visited the Chandler plant and the great alfalfa region about
 Mesa.
 The visitors finally reacheo~ Mesa where General Agent Bicknell of tht { NI. & P. had special train ready tC
 bring them back to Phoenix. That wa: the first time that many of the cattle ! men had ever seen so much of the val 1 ley and all that they saw was quite in teresting to them~ especially the wealti of alfalfa.
 Most Of the cattlemen left last nigh
 and this morning for their homes | However several remained so Is to mee , with the live stock board today Th' meeting of the board had been set fo f yesterday but it was postponed on ac. | count of the excursion.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
THE ELEVATION OF FIR. HEARST
T. 0iea and Others Trying to Boost
 Him Toward the WhitehouSe.

About a week ago an evening after noon paper began chronicling the pro- ceedings of a Spanish-American demo- cratic club, of which il was supposed to he the organ. It was made known that a movement for the elevation of Will jam k. Hearst to the presidency of the United States was in process of incuba- ton. A litlc later it was announced un- der conspicuous headlines that it mad already been incubated and had feath- CTS on it.
 The names of many prominent mem- bers of the club were connected, with the Hearst boom and they were repre- scented as having been very enthusiastic over the political fortunes of MT. Hearst. Long and eulogistic resolu- tions had been adopted and sent to the Hearst papers. The restriction of se- crecy had been removed from the ac- tion of the club and it was understood that by the publication of the resOlu- ticns with the names of the resoluters thereto appended would be no violation of confidence.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
DELLA PRINGLE
A Splendid Performance at the Doris
 Last Night.

Della Pringle's stock company began a four nights engagement at the Dor ris theater last night. The opening play "The Guilty Wife, was a play that suited everybody present. Miss Pringle acts well, is pretty. and wears beautiful gowns. The company sup porting her are all good actors and act resses and the stage settings among the best ever seen in Phoenix. The spe- ci<ies introduced were all headline acts and it was simply a dollar show for fifty cents. The engagement is for three more nights and packed houses should greet them. When the people can get a show like this for the small sum of 9, 8 and 90 cents they should turn out When Manager Ad- ans was asked how he could give so much for the money he replied We stay from four nights to week in a city We save money on travelling eX- penses and printing and as we always give the people more than their mon ey's worth we get packed houses after our first night. The play tonight is a comedy, The Sultan's Daughter"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
MRS. BARRETT'S ENGAGEMENTS
Various Meetings That Will be Held
 During the Week.

Mention was made in Sunday issue of the visit of Mrs. Kate Weller Barrett of Washington, D. C., to this city and the announcement that there would be several opportunities for meeting her during the present week. As was then stated she is general sU- perintendent of the Florence Critter ton Rescue homes, recording secretary of the National Congress of Mothers. and interested ill other pnilanthropic enterprises of national scope, as well as being a pleasing public speaker.
 Her first engagement was yesterday afternoon, at o'clock at the Woman'H club. which met in the Curio build ing. She spokc~> particularly of the work of the Mothers congress respect ing the Juvenile Court Law and Pro bation system and Child Study Cir. cles," matters that engaged the atten- tion Of the Arizona federation in it's late annual meeting.
 This afternoon will be the regU- lar meeting of the w. C. T. L. at the rooms corner of Center and Monroe streets. The annual election of officers will be held at this meet ing and later Mrs. Barrett will give q talk of special interest to mothers tO which all are cordially invited.
 Thursday afternoon, Jan. '. there will be a public reception at the Flor ence Crittenton Home from to o'clock in honor of Mrs. Barrett, to which all are rendered an invitation.
 Thursday night at o'clock, there will be a meeting at the Presbyterian church to which the public is also cor dia1It- invited and OD which Occa SiOT Mrs Barrett will deliver an address
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

Among those who it was represented was in the forefront of the Hearst fray was J. J. Otero. Mir. Otero called at this office yesterday to be set right. He says that he is no maker of presi- dents and that he had other things to attend to. He has taken no part in the Hearst movement and many of the others whose names have appeared in the same connection are as guiltless as he is. He says the whole thing is con fined to Teodora Olea and three or four others who themselves have no hope of doing very much for MT. Hearst, but that they expect to send th2 resolutions and their photographs to the Hearst paper. the photographs to be used for the illustration ond illu- imitation of an article on the Hearst boom in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
THE AMERICAN KITCHEN.


 On Nor Center Street.. Everythng Linens. Everything conduct the and I m old friends to be a the
 dinner
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
IT WAS A DOG FALL
Neither Side Won in the Sabra Di-
 vorCe Suit.

The status of the divorce suit Of Katie Sabra against Shaheen Sabra, children of the sultan. is precisely the same as it was before any of the many papers were filed.
 The case was called for trial yester- day. The defense moved to correct the cross complaint in one particular, which was an unimportant one so far as the complaint was concerned, but it was quite an important one to another and wholly outside party. He had bean named by the defendant husband as correspondent when in fact another person was meant. That change in the interest of absolute accuracy was al lowed and the hearing of evidence on the part of the wife was begun.
 When the plaintiff rested the defense moved to dismiss and the motion was granted. All this happened at the morning session and the trial on the cross complaint was continued until afternoon. At that time the defensa took a voluntary nOn-suit and the cross complaipt was dismissed.
 As has been expected from the be- ginning the jury in the ejectment suit of the Merryman Stock and Fruit com pany against Ellen Li5enbee proprie- tress of the Lemon hotel, failed to agree after having been out all night. The jury was discharged.
 In the case of Thomas Murphy and others against the Eastern Sugar com pany, Charles H. Utting was appoint ed custodian of the property in this territory. This is the suit which was begun in New Jersey for the appoint ment of a receiver,
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
WHO PAYS THE TAXES?

Over $53,OOO,OOO were paid in taxes by the railroads of the United States in 1903. The corporation managers frequently refer to these 'exactions' as a heavy burden but the people under stand that the railroads occupy toward them the relation of taxgatherer and that the vast amount really comes out of their own pockets and not out Of that of the stockholders of the com panies operating the roads.-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

Every time there is a crowd of young folks in the parlor having d party. there is an old man in another part of the house trying to get some sleep.- Atchison Globe.
 Whatever oughtn't to be is somehow mighty interesting.-New York Press.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
Ussd PhIIosophy In FIehIna.

Herbert Spencer once won n curious
wager He was staying for a fishing
holiday In the house of Sir Francis
Powell. the president of the Scottish
academy. and while angling for trout
he happened to drop his eye glasses
into a deep pool of the river. In the
evening he related his misadventure
10 his host and the guests, and said
that he was prepared to bet that he
would recover the pince-nez from the
bottom of the pool. His friends de-
clared that this was an impossible
feat, but Herbert Spencer still offered
to make the bet. His challenge was
accepted by one OF the visitors. Upon
the following morning Spencer re-
turned to the house with the missing
eyeglasses. He had fastened a strong
magnet on the end of his fishing line
and flshed for the glasses until II
came into contact with their steel
rims.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
RACE DoNE7
Not a Bit of Il.

A man who thought his race was
run made a food find that brought
him back to perfect health.
zone year ago / was unable to per.
form any labor and in fact I was told
by my physicians that they could do
nothing further for me. I was fast
sinking away, for an attack OF grip
had left my stomach so weak It could
not digest any food sufficient to keep
me alive.
There l was just wasting away,
growing thinner every day and weak
or, really being snuffed out simply be-
cause could not get any nourishment
from food
"Then my sister got after me to
try Grape-Nuts food which had done
much good for her and she finally per.
suaded be and although no other food
had done me the least bit OF good my
stomach handled the Grape-Nuts from
the first and this food supplied the
nourishment l had needed. In three
months l was SO strong l moved from
Albany to San Francisco and now on
my three meals OF Grape-Nuts and
cream every day / am strong and Wig
orous and do fifteen hours work.
II believe the sickest person in the
world could do as l do, eat three
meals of nothing but Grape-Nuts and
cream and soon be on their feet again
in the flush of best health like me.
mot only am l in perfect physical
health again but my brain is stronger
and clearer than IL ever was on the
old diet. hope you will write to the
names | send you about Grape Nuts
for want to see my friends well and
strong.
"Just think that a year ago I was
dying but to-day. although I am over
So years of age most people take me
to be less than 40. and | feel Just as
young as look" Name given by Pos.
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Look for the little book, THE Road
TO MELVILLE" In each pkg.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
Proved Revond a poubt.

Middlesex, N. Y, July 25.-(Spe-
cial. THAT Rheumatism can be cured
has been proved beyond a doubt by
Mrs. Betsey A. Clawson, we'll known
here. That Mrs. Clawson had Rheu-
matsm and had 1t bad, all her ac-
quaintances know. They also know
she is now cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills
did 1t. Mrs. Clawson tells the story OF
her cure as follows:
IL was an invalid for most five
years caused by Inflammatory Rheu-
matism, helpless two-thirds OF the
time. The first year | could not do
as much as a baby could do; then
rallied little bit and then a relapse.
Then year ago tho govt set in my
hands and feet. / suffered untold
agony and in August, 1908, when my
husband died l could not ride to the
grave.
Il only took two boxes OF Dodd's
Kidney Pills and in two weeks |
could wait on myself and saw my own
wood. | dug my own potatoes and
gathered my own garden last fall.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me-"
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
in the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put
the Kidneys in shape to take all the
uric acid out OF the blood.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
Mrs. Ma ybrick Free

Mrs. Florence Maybrick is free She
lelt Truro. Eng. Wednesday, on her
way to France.
Mrs. MaybriCll. who was Miss Flor
ence Elizabeth Chandler. member of
n well known ana prosperous Mobile
Ala. family, was married July -,
1881, in st. James cnurcn. Piccadilly
to Jas. Maybrick. of Liverpool. She
was then Is years old. Her husband
was over 40 years of age.
In the spring Of 1889, Mr.. Maybric
became iii ami in few days he died
His brothers Investigated his death
ana charged Mrs. MGybrick with the
murder OF her husband. \ long trial
followed. and number of doctors
sworc that the deceased died of arscni-
cal poisoning.
The defense proved that for 20 years
Mr.. Mayhrick had been a coiirmed
user of arsenic aud that he daily took
doses large enough to have killed i
dozen ordinary men.
Mrs. Maybrick was eventually sen
fenced to death by the judge, Sir Fitz-
James Stephens. who spOre for two
days in charging the jury. and shocked
even the English bar and many Ameri-
can jurists compared il ia venom ana
preiudicc To the diatribeS of JetfreYS
i'm the Bloody Assizes.' He subse-
uuently died in an asylum.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
New Life and
Health for Women.
Zoa Phora Makes Women Feel Young.
Strong and Healthy and Gives
Them the Glow and Bloom of
Youth and Beauty.
Trial Bottle Free to Every Lady.

Zoa Phora certainly does do wonders for
women. Every woman who has tried IL saws so
and there are multiplied thousands of them.
From all parts and corners of the land come
their words OF praise and joy and gratitude.
Zoa Phora has brought more life and health To
women, has relieved more pain and suffering
and filled more homes with Joy and happiness
than all remedies and medicines and doctors
combined. Their genuine letters of thanksgly.
Ing and rejoicing prove 1t and prove 1t conclu.
sively.
Zoa Phora cures all forms OF female diseases.
misplacements, irregularities, suppressed and
painful periods, flooding, piles, kidney, bladder
and liver diseases and all the troubles that drag
down the life of women and make their lives a
burden and a misery. You will rejoice as Others
now rejoice In perfect health and happiness If
you use Zoa Phora.
Mrs. VIM. b. Knapp, S3l 4. 9Th ST., Traverse
City, Mich, says: II write this hoping that it
will be the means of helping some suffering
sister who has any weakness or trouble peculiar
to women. Seventeen years ago last fan was
taken sick abed with weakness, and was I'm bed
allwinter. Justas soon as would 9etup would
faint and fall. Three of the best doctors i'm our
town could nothelp me; then my husband wrote
TO that dear old DIR. Pengelly and he sent medi-
cine and advice. The first dose helped me, and
In one month was up doing my work after
being sick In bed from the 2lst of November
until the next May. Tie medicine he sent me
was Zoa Phora, and IL Ii hadn't been for dear
old DR.. Pengelly and Zoa Phora, would not be
here to write this"
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo. Mich.
for free trial bottle and copy of their illus.
trated medical book, "Dr. Pengelly's Advice
to Women" The doctor will gladly give free
special advice when needed. Goa Phora Is for
sale at si.00 bottle by
MA1hEWS Il Whit
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
NEWS BRIEFS.

George Dawson, aged Is. OF Chicago,
was drowned in Bass lake while sail
ing alone.
Adjt.-Gen. Brown has issued orders
announcing that the annual practice
cruise of the Michigan state naval bri-
gade will commence August @.
Colorado miners protested To Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt against Postmaster T..
VI. Reardon, OF Victor, and Postmaster
Sullivan, OF Cripple Creek. alleging
tlat they have permitted mail sent ia
union synpathizers to be opened and
mutiiatcd.
Great Britain'S bill for damages
against Russia for dcmurrage and 9th
CT indCmnities connected with the ar
rest. detention ard Smelling of British
ships in the Red Sea will probably
DC very heavy. Already il is roughly
estimated at $J.000.00G
Thos. +. Kennedy. said TO be a mem.
Der of the noted Unconstitutional gang
OF forgers, was arrested In New Yorl;
yesterday, charged with having raised
a so draft TO $4,000. deposltinc il In
the German-Amerlcan bank of Buffalo
anu 'hNh hAhhl Jul ECOO.
War with Russia Is a possibility so
the British people believe. So firmly
is this idea held that the opposition
leaders to the government in the house
of commons allowed the premier ia
understand that they will support the
government in its representations 10
Russia in regard to the seizure OF the
steamer Malacca In the Red Sea.
Peter Dulfer James and William
larmby and David Kelly. of Chicago.
all less than 20 wears old. have been
arrested and confessed to the murder
Of John Lane, stage carpenter of the
Illinois theater. who was killed I'm an
attempt to hold up Gustave Rieger )
saloon OH the morning of July 4. The
boys acknowledged dozen robberies
and say they were emulating the OK
ploits of the famous car barn bandits
executed some few months ago.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
TO A FINISH.
The Second strike OF Butchers VIII
Make n Fierce Fight.

The Second strike OF Butchers VIII
Make "a Fierce Fight.
The great sympathetic strike to aid
the butcher workmen involves nearly
100000 men and will effectually tie up
the meat industry of the United States.
The packers had one last chance to
avert the strike by acceding to the
propositions of the unions before Mon
day. The packers. however, evidently
made up their minds TO fight. as tele-
grams were sent out through the coun-
try ordering non-union men rushed to
the packing centers The strike in It's
effect will be one of the most serious
in the history of the nation In fact.
If it lasts any length of time. the coun-
try will find itself face to face with a
meat famine. The decision to call
sympathetic strike was reached after
all negotiations between the unions
and the packers had been broken of.
The joint conference lasted from 9
a. m. until noon, The unions insisted
on the reinstatement of butchers and
casing department workers within
forty-eight hours and all the other
strikers within ten days. The packers
absolutely refused to do this, contend
ing that the original agreement would
have to stand. Neither side would give
in one inch, and finally the conference
broke up
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
a Queer Question.

Prof. Leopold Barisen is in charge
of the great X-ray machine in the
Educational building at the st. Louis
fair, and. naturally. in this position,
he is called upon to answer innu-
merable strange questions.
Prof. Darisen recounted the other
afternoon the old queries about X
rays that some boys had put to him
in the morning.
81 was rather in the position" he
said, "of a Harvard instructor who
was lecturing on oxygen.
Oxygen the instructor said, is
essential to all animal existence;
there could be no life without 1t; and
yet, strange to say, it was discovered
only a century ago.
"'What did they do. then, a stu
dent asked, before It was discovered,
sir?'"
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
A Crushing Defeat.

Reports reach Tien Tsin of desper-
ate fighting to the east of Lao Yang
1t is said that Rennenkampfs Cossacks
have met with another crushing de
feat. That they have been separated
from the main body Of the Russian
army and are in danger of annihila-
ton. Recent reports from Lao Yang
deny that the railroad between that
place and Mukden has been cut, but
add that there is grave fear felt at
Russian headquarters that the Japan.
csc may reach the road at any time
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
"a. T.. ID. Salaries.

The new salary schedule for rural
mail carriers applies from July /. To
carriers on routes of maximum length
the maximum salary of S720 will be
paid. The salaries of carriers on routes
shorter than the maximum is fixed by
deducting SIS for each mile less than
"A. The net result has been that
slightly over tw0-thirds Of the whole
force of 21,J00 rural carriers have re-
ceived Increases Of 800 year in their
salaries. The remaining carriers have
received increases Of less than this
amount.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
Hopeless situation.

No doubt is felt in London that the
position of Kuropatkin's army in Man
churia is dangerous TO the verge of
hopelessness. Latest advices, some OF
which are official, leave little doubt
that the Japanese movements in the
east have been crowned with success
and that the Russian position is cut
In two. making retreat for the main
army under Kuropatllin impossible ex-
cept by cutting through a force almost
equal to any which he can bring
against it, and pressed on rear and
flank by a force even larger.
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29

James Naine. aged 81. the Oldest
telegraph operator on the Erie railroad.
is dead at Painted Post. y. Y, after
% years continuous service.
Owing 20 lack of demand all coal
mines in the eighth Ohio district.
which arc largely owned by Cleveland
operators. have been put upon half
time.
Marcus \. Hanna left net personal
estate in New York city amounting
to $T5,21S. consisting of trust company
stock. The senator held no real estate
whatever in New York.
The secretary of the treasury has Sc
lcctcd as a site for the new postofiice
at Toledo, O.. the block bounded by
Madison. Jefferson. Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. the price being
$13J,U00
The Yale expositor., 1904-07-29
THE WAR RACES.
Carried by BayOnet ChnrGe--The Rus
SLAMS Routed.

SLAMS Routed.
From Shanghai comes the news
that the japanese, after a sharp and
brilliant fight. have captured Shimon,
10 miles east of Lao Yang, according
to cable from Nagasah. This cable
says the official report was received
by courier.
Shimou was captured and occupied
July 10. 1t was the strongest Russian
position on the advanced line of en-
trenchments guarding the eastern road
to Russian headquarters, which are 10
miles away.
After much Smelling of the Russian
position the japanese infantry, under
cover of a concentrated ire from all
the batteries, charged and carried Shi-
mou at the point of the bayonet.
The Russian withdrawal is said 10
have been almost a rout. The Japan
csc lost in killed ESQ and double that
number in wounded The Russian
losses are not known, but are believed
to be heavy.