davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
The Ticket Which Will Probably Be
 Nominated Today.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 14-At II o'clock tonight there was every reason to believe that the following ticket chosen by the Higgins supporters would be nominated tomorrow: For governor, Frank w. Higgins, of Cat taraugus; lieutenant governor. NJ. Linn Bruce; secretary of state. John F.
 oBrfen; attorney general. Julius NJ. Mayer; state treasurer, John D. Wal lenmeier; state engineer and surveyor
 Henry A. Van Alstyne; chief judge of the court of appeals, Wm E. Warner.
 Although there is no assurance that this ticket can be nominated without roll call the air, is still full of rumors late tonight that a settlement may be reached and the unanimous nomination Of Lleutenant Governor Higgins ac- complished on the first ballot. At I1:3O NIT. Woodruff came from his headauar- ters after protracted conference with his friends and said: My name will go before the convention tomorrow"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

that the temptation is too great for most vouny people, so they accept as soon as anywhere ne'lr qualified and thus often cut off their pros poets for fnt'lre ad?:L'ement.
 7th. It is notable fact tl.at very. ve-y often the apparently dull pupil who requires months and months aa1 sometimes yeJrs to com petc his course will inside of five years from s:,s time of graduating, far outstrip, in salare and TO- slton, the night student who went ihrou.-n school m q low monti's time It is simply be- cause the SOW pupil learns everything thorougb- ly as he gees.
 sth. In the teaching of Shorthand there can be more deception practiced on the pupil and the public than in teaching any other subject un- der the sun. The pupil and his friends can Le made to believe that he can write at q marvellous speed Tn only few weeks time or that he can do this, that or the other that any reporter cf years of experience will tell you is impossible
 Following any of these methods will ahso- iutely ruin the young person for ever becoming a first class stenographer The onSy sure wav to avoid these mistakes is to attend an established school and one that depends for its future pros perlty on he success of its graduates
 9th. There should be a law passed to prevent persons who have not had practical experience in writing shorthand from attempting to teach the subject. Everywhere go we find persons who have just half completed d course in Shcrt- lan9 hanging out their signs ''teachers' of shorthand and all kindred subjects when in fact they cannot hold first class position themselves But, oh yes, they can teach it all right. More failures among students can be attributed to this hnd of teaching than to almost any other one thing.
 lo,h. All of teachers are experienced teachers In every branch they teach.
 lth. This is the only College in Arizona ill which the now famous Gregg Shorthand Is taught
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
A cHILD's NARROW ESCAPE
It Took Battalion of Ladies to Save
 Him.

An exciting and almost fatal occur renee took place at the corner of Fifth avenue and Van Buren street yester5ay- afternoon. The little three-year-old son of J. H. Rhodes, playing with sev- eral older boys along the canal at the Fourth street crossing. fell into the water which was very high and run ming swiftly at that point. The child was carried a block down the canal under bridge when he was seen by Mrs. J. D. Marian. Without thinking or the danger she plunged into the wa ter and was instantly carried of her feet
 She succeeded in grabbing the child and at the same time she seized the low hanging branch of fig tree. But she could not draw herself out against the powerful current. She clung to the child and screamed for help fearful every instant that she would lose her hold She was heard by Mrs. F. O.. Richmond. who hurried to her assist ance, and jumped into the water She too lost her footing but managed to get hold Of Mrs. Marian, whose bur dens were rapidly increasing.
 The next rescuer was Miss Madge Richmond who went about her work with greater caution, profiting by the experiences of her predecessors She waded into the canal carefully keepinp out of the reach of the stronger cur- rent and establishing a base, grabbing a stump with one hand. With the other she succeeded in reaching her mothers hand.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15


 The case was very closely related to another adjudicated in Justice Rob- ertson's court yesterday. by the send ing of a Mexican named Jesus Ra- mirez to the county jail for thirty days, for stealing ten dollars from Alonzo Willis. Jesus came down from Pres colt Monday night He was arrested yesterday on the complaint of another Mexican for stealing three dollars but the fact could not be proved and he was discharged. He had hardly left tie court room when Willis caused his ar rest. Willis had been working at the Adams stock farm and on Monday he was paid off and came to town, stop ping that night at the Star lodging house. On Tuesday he had made the acquaintance of both Ramirez and Spitz at the Manila saloon. Ramirez who was drinking, ran out of money and sold his gun to Spitz for two dol lars. They continued to imbibe till all grew merry and Willis announced that he was going to a tomaIe stand on Jackson street and buy some tomaIes. Ramirez followed him and after Willis had bought . supply of that tropical fruit he said he was going to the barn of MT. Smith, the horseman, to eat it. 1t was too good a thing for Ramirez to overlook. so he continued to bear him company. After the tomales were eat en Willis fell asleep. When he awoke he was shy ten dollars and his friend Ramirez. There were other items of eircumstantial evidence tina. fastened the crime upon Ramirez and he was adjudged guilty.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

But this arrangement really settled nothing. The two ladies and the child were anchored it is true but one can drown at anchor. The screams of the women attraeted another woman a block away (there seems not to have been a man in that part of town) and she came to their assistance. It was unnecessary for her to get into the water and having a better leverage on land, she managed to draw the con- catenated ladies and child out of the canal. The child by this time was pretty we'll filled with water but be was brought around all right.
 If he had not been seen just at the moment by Mrs. Marian he would have been dead, for he was rapidly ap- preaching the long bridge which crosses the canal diagonally from Fifth avenue to the west side of Seventh. The water was almost touching the bridge so that if the child had not been drowned his head would have beer crushed by the tinbers of the bridge.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
A Few Facts
 Not So Generally Known Concerning I Il E l. AM SON BUSINESS COLLEGE

1st. Of course 1t Is a well known fact that We teach most thoroughly everything strictly per taining to complete business education such as Bookkeeping, Bukiness, Practice, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc; but it Is not so we'll known that we sustain most excellent English course embracing the following subjects, all of which arc free to the students in Business Shorthand. Penmanship. Reading.
 Arithmetic Commercial Law. Grammar. Letter Writing. Spelling Civil Government
 English Composition.
 Under these headings and included in our work comes Diacritical Markings, Defining, Syl- labication, Acccnting Punctuation, Paragraph ing, Capitalization. Rapid Calculations, Business Forms wLich includes Bills, Receipts. Cheeks, Notes Drafts Bills of Exchange, etc; and un- der the subject of Commercial law secure a knows- edge of rules of law relating to contracts, rcgo- tiabe paper, sales of personal and real property, agency, partnerships. corporations, ballments, etc. In this course are taught many important things that arc absolutely essential to cne's success in the business world, yet they are not taught in the public schools.
 36 So well known has oar work become that business men and corporations all over Ar zolia are continually applying to us either in per son or by letter for our graduates.
 4th We could have placed many times the number of graduates that we had of our com bned course of Business and Shorthand.
 5tb. For many years past we have been un able to fill half of the positions that have been offered cur graduates in either course.
 9th. Every student that enrells should Go so with the intention of graduating fir a diploma from The hanson Business College which means something among the employers ef help in Arizona.
 Few of our students do this, however, for there arc SO many positions open at good salaries
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
And Its Connection With a Tamale
 Feast and Robbery.

F. Spitz, who was arrested Tuesday night by Constable Redwine, was tried yesterday by Justice Burnett on two charges One was for disturbing the peace and the other was for carrying coneealed weapon, though how in the world he managed to conceal such a weapon as he carried, passes human understanding, for it was a revolver with barrel longer than the demo- cratic platform. He was fined seven dollars on the first charge and ten dol lars on the other charge. He paid the money and went away comparatively happy.
 The incident which caused his arrest was a public announcement that he in
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
METALS,

New York, Sept. 14.-Copper was lower in London. closing at e57. 5s for spot and e57, 7s. Cd for futures. Lo- cally copper was unchanged, with lake quoted at $126215@12.7 electrolytic at S12.5OQ12.75 and casting at S12STlA@ 12.50.
 Lead was unchanged at e11, 16s. Sd in London and at s4.2O14.SO in the To- cal market.
 Spelter ruled firm at s5.1065.20 in the local market and was also unchanged in London. closing at e22, los.
 Silver. 561@; Mexican dollars. 45A.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Lower prices in foreign grain markets caused a liberal liquidation in wheat here today. result ing in decline of nearly two cents Initial quotations on December were 114% @11514. The price then declined to IA, then advanced to 116K.
 December corn opened at 5e%G59A. sold between 52%Q541s and closed at 5s1s.
 December oats opened at s3k, sold between 325s Q33I5 and closed at S3k.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
Personal Mention

H. P. Anewalt of Prescott general passenger and. freight agent of the $. F. r. & P. railroad was n the city yes terday.
 Among those leaving last night via the NJ. & P. railroad were Gerald Souse for Dunkirk. N. Y, and W. M. Moore for La Cananea.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
More Practical for all Reporting
 Purposes.

"Gregg Shorthand Is wonderful in simphcsty and legbility, and find it far more practical for all reporting purposes than any other system tant to my knowledge. It Is so logiceI in construction that it is justified in claiming uni versal adoption. Whatever the future may have in store for Gregg Shorthand, it is to go down in history as one of the great invcn- tons of this generation. Walter Rasmussen, Principal of the Shorthand Department of San Francisco Business College.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

hEPOBLlCAN HEADOOART ERS- The delegates chosen yesterday to rep resent Maricopa county in the territor- lal republican convention to be held in Prescott on Saturday, have secured local headquarters at the Ford hotel. This is for the purpose of receiving and properly entertaining the delegates that will come in from the south. en route to Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
STOCKS.

Atchison. se5s; pfd. 9SN; N. J. Gem tral. 179h; c. & O., 42ss; St Paul. 1SS: Big Four, so; C. & S., r.: 1st pfd. 5oA; End pfd. 2i54; Erie. SEA; Manhat- tan. 1655e; Metropolitan. 121A; Mo. P;,c. 9S3s; N. Y. Central. 15454; Penna. 13l% i; St. L. & S. F. 2nd pfd. 59At: So. Pac. 579s; Union Pac. 9S: Amalg. Copper. 5S&4; Sugar. 1s1%; Anaconda, S4; U. g. Steel, 161s; U. S. pfd. 66zs w. U. 92.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
A CHAPLAIN RESIGNS.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Chaplain Will liam Colbert, Sth Infantry. has resign ed at the instance of Archbishop Ire land to take charge of a Roman Cath olic parish in Minnesota. Another Catholic clergyman will be appointed to fill the vacancy,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
Gregg Students more Thoroughly
 Equipped.

"We had formerly taught the Graham sYs tenn. With the Gregg system we have been able to graduate students who were more thoroughly equipped in all respects than was possible with the old system. ."-Judson P. Wilson, Founder and President of Wilson's Modern Business Col lege.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
A Very Fascinating Study.

"Greggs Shorthand has been adopted and is now the system taught in our school. It Is natural method, easy to learn and Is pronounced by all very fascinating study. It has come to to stay."-H. B. Hcnllel, President of the Springfield Business College.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
Greatest Improvement in Shorthand of
 the Century.

"The fact is being more clearly demonstrat- ed every day that we can make better stenogTa- pherS with much less effort out of Gregg students. It is my opinion Greggs Shorthand is the greatest improvement in shorthand in tbe nineteenth century"-W. W. Patterson, PrnciE al Shorthand Department. Canton Actual Business College; Chairman of Executive Com.nttee sf Ohio Commercial Teachers Association: Member Of Executive Committee of the Shorthand Teach CTS Association, formerly Teacher of the Grs- ham system
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
BONDS.

U. S.ref. 2s reg. 1O49s, coupon 10i% [. s. Ss reg. 105, coupon 1O5. U. s. new is reg. 131%, coupon 1S1sa; U. S. old 4s reg. 106. coupon 107.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
A RECESSION IN GRAIN
The Scare of the Day Before Quickly
 Over.

New York, Sept. 14.-There was but a momentary hesitation against some of the granger stocks at the opening today.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
DANCE AT THE PARK.

There will be a dance at Eastlake park Friday night beginning at S:30 under the management of 4. E.. Cobb.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15

Sunbrights Cal. Baby Food will save your baby. It reduced the mortality rate in the Foundlings' Home. Sacra- mento. Cal, from 45 to per cent. For sale by Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 14.-Fore- east Arizona, fair Thursday and Fri day
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
IA GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to fl days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
An Unqualified Success.

''From every school teaching Gregg's Shor.- hand comes the report of unqualified success with all students "-Fnnk Rutherford. Reporter and Teacher of over twenty years experience, for merly taught the Putnam system; author of the Rutherford System of Touch Typewriting etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
Impossible to- Teach Other Systems
 Alongside Gregg.

Experience shows that it is impossible 10 teach the older systems of Shorthand alongside the Gregg the student learns its su- perior merits. I'll. $. DeSollar President of Central Business College
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
GREGG SHORTHAND

The Most Legble The Most Rapid
 Like mighty avalanche it Is sweeping the Shorthand field clear of all other systems.
 No other system ever achieved the success it has. No other system possesses the same merit.
 It is bound to become the universal Short hand system of the world because it is
 The Easiest to Learn-The Easiest to Write The Easiest to Read.
 Just think! Only six years ago 1t was Caught in scarcely thirty schools while today it is taught in over five hundred Business Colleges and would be taught ill many others if competent teachers could bc found.
 Public schools everywhere are adopting it because the wide-awal1e, progressive pupils and teachers demand it. The slightest investigation by school boards soon conyinceS them of the advs- ability of introducing it.
 Read below what famous reporters and teachers have to say of 1t. Could stronger evil dence be produced?
 Changes from the Cross Eclectic and the Pitman systems to the Gregg because it is Changes from The Eclectic and The Pit man systems to The Gregg because
 it is the nearest approach to
 perfect system.
 "My experience with the Gregg as we'll as other systems of brief writing has convinced me that Gregg's Shorthand is the nearest to per feet sysem that has ever been devised ID. D. Mueller, formerly teacher of Pitman's Shorthand and Cross Eclectic.
 Could Find No Weak Points
 ''No system so fully meets the demands of the business public as Gregg Shorthand. I began studying 1t with view to finding fault witlLit, but when I could find no weak points, l began looking for the advantages, and found many. It is wonderful system.'-Benn J. Ferguson, Principal of the Marietta Commercial College; Certified Teacher (with honors) of Benn Pit mans Photography; Teacher and Reporter of many years experience.
 Drops The Pernim and The Pitman for
 The Gregg.
 "I am thoroughly convinced that the Gregg Shorthand stands without a peer. and 1 have adopted it because of my anxiety to give my stu dents the very best The Gregg system is so fascinating that feels like keeping at it all the time. This is very important point and one that makes the teaching and writing of Shorthand pleasure instead Of the drudgery pcrienced by the older methods. "-D. E. Henry, Principal of the Shorthand Department, Metro politan Business College; Certifcated Teacher, (with honorsl of the Benn Putnam system, and former teacher of the PeTTin.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
Changes from The Eclectic and The Pit man systems to The Gregg because
 it is the nearest approach to

"My experience with the Gregg well as other systems of brief writing has convinced me that Gregg's Shorthand is the nearest to per feet sysem that has ever been devised. ID. D. Mueller formerly teacher of Pitman's Shorthand and Cross, Eclectic
Arizona republican., 1904-09-15
STORY OF 4 BIG GUN

FRIcE BAKING POWDER CO. cHIcAco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Alex. Gilbert is In Portland today.
Mrs. Nelson Troyer went to Portland
last night.
Or. August Kinney has returned from
"a visit 20 Portland.
Mike German was in the city from
cathiamet yesterday.
A. Becker. the genial piano man Of
the Allen. Gilbert house, is In the city.
r. A. Meyer. q leading butcher Of
Chinook. was an Astoria visitor yester-
day.
John FOX has gone to Puget sound,
where he viii remain for the next 10
days.
Mrs. Tiliie Schroeder. who has been
In the city visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Glenn. returned 70 her home In
Portland last night. The ladies are sis
terra
H. r. Prael left last evening for spo-
kane to be with hin brother. Oscar. who
In III in q hospital there. Mr.. Prael
viii be Joined at waila waila BY his
brother. Otto Prael.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

|at Blaine. Wash. Mr., shsidon comes
from 81. Heiens, where he was shipping
agent, and also engaged III the buying
Of fish. MFR. Powers IL well known
bookkeeper. The new concern has pur-
chnsed some Of the retorts and other
machinery ownd BY John Herman. and
stored at Iiwaeo. and win make prep
arations TO commence operations at
Eagle ciin upon the opening Of the
season. The eannery has possible
capacity Of 800 or 400 cases daily The
sale OF the Klernan machinery puts .
quietns on the story recently circuiat-
ed that Mr., Kisrnan as to start q pack
ing house on the lower river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26
THE LATE MRS. TRENCHARD
Mother of County Judge Dies at
Home OF Her Daughter.

After an illness that lasted over a
long period. Mrs. Marion Trenchard
died Sunday evening at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. c. p, upshur. Mrs.
Trenehard had lived in this city since
IlsSi. Her maiden name was Muir and
she was born at Ayreshire, Scotland.
March IL. is2s, Miss Muir was mar
rsed In the old country to q Mr.. Tur.
wr and two sons. John and William
Turner. resulted from this union. In
1S47. Mrs. Turner and her two sons
crossed he Atlantic with her parents.
They settled at Vancouver island and
two years later went to San Francisco.
While en- route from the Bay City to
Columbia In 1850, she met her future
husband, DR.. c. ]. Trenchard, who was
"a passenger on the same vessel. They
were married at Cathlamet In 1851. and
a wear later moved to Astoria. DIR.
Trenohard died in this city In Septem-
ber, 1887. Or, and Mrs. Trenchard's
sons and daughters, who are still liv-
Ing. are:
Mrs, l. Jordan, San Gabriel, Cal;
Curtis ]. Trenchard. Astoria; George
Trenchard. Victoria; Mrs. c. r, Up
shmr, Astoria. and Mrs. w. T. Chutter,
Seattle. Another daughter. Mary A.
Trenchard. was drowned on Colonel
Taylor's place at clatsop plains in 1852.
Miss Trenchard was visiting on the
west side with friend. Mrs. Hodge.
and both met their deaths. The indica-
tions were that the elder lady lost her
life IN an Intellectual attempt to rescue
her young friend, as the bodies were
found locked in each others arms.
Two sons, Charles and Robert
Trenchara, died In this city in 1878 and
1883 respectively, John Turner died in
Astoria and his brother William was
killed in southern Oregon logging
camp A younger brother John Muir
lives at Sooke. community near Vic
toria, Mrs, Chutter arrived In the city
about two hours before her mothers
death. Mrs Jordan Is III at her Cali
fornia home, so will be unable to be
present at the funeral.
The funeral win be held from the
Grace church at 1880 a. m. tomorrow
and the interment will be in Ocean
View cemetery on the west side. The
services ut the grave win be private.
Rev. w. S, Short will ofilciate at the
services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

According to Major Langfitt there Is
no intention Of sending the dredge Chi
nook to Mare island TO have her boil
ers repaired and overhauled. He ena-
rhatically states that the matter has
never been under contemplation and all
rumors to the contrary are absolutely
false. "The Chinook is going TO re-
main at the mouth OF the river and
work whenever the condition Of the
weather win permit It." says Major
Langfitt, "There is but one OF the six
boilers that Ia In any particular need
Of repair. and the dredge can be oper-
ated successfully without It II neces-
sary. Should the Chinook SO to Mare
island now the probabilities are she
would be kept there all next season. It
requires time to have those big boilers
built and installed. For that reason the
dredge win be kept at the mouth OF
the Columbia and she will be operated
every day that the weather permits.
II has already been demonstrated that
she win be able to give q good account
Of herself"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

Last nights session Of Pacific lodge,
No. ss. Degree Of Honor, was most
enjoyable one. and the attendance OF
members was unusually large. The
meeting was officially attended BY
Ralph Feensy, past grand master Of the
A. O. u. W.. who delivered nm INTEREST,"
ing address TO the women's auxiliary.
There were several limitations 10 en-
iivsn matters and number Of applica-
.ions for membership were acted upon.
AZ the conclusion OF the lodge work the
members sat down 10 q splendid re-
past prepared by Mrs. Mary spelmier.
and /, was midnight before the lodge
room was finally deserted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

Miller Freeman, business manager OF
the Pacific Fisherman, OF Seattle. is In
the city looking after the interests OF
his paper. The Fisherman recently ia
sued superb annual number, complete
in every detail, and It is regarded by
dealers as the leading publication Of It's
kind In the country. Mr. Freeman says
the coast fisheries are coming IN for
more attention In the east where fish
supplies are not so bountiful as was
formerly the case. The fresh fish busi-
ness Is attracting particular attention
and II Is reported several eastern deal
ers are soon to come to the coast.
While the Pacific Fisherman is some,
thing OF an innovation In the west. II
Ia filling an appreciative field, and
much encouragement has been held out
to the publishers. Mr. Miller will be In
the city for q few days,