davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
EZRA w. THAYER. & 12@7-.sS @ Adam. Street.

ported 152, 900 inches in the Salt river, but that was the crest of the wave. His
 river gauge made its proper notation
 in the Verde but he did not have time
 to measure the volume but it has since been estimated that it was between 10000 and II 900 inches. That made a total flow at the maximum of the flood.
 in Salt river, not exceeding 163,000 inch
 es. And as mentioned above nearly fifty per cent of it was lost before it
 came fully under the water commits
 sioners control.
 The water commissioners records
 show that on Saturday morning the
 total river flow was 20, 112 inches. On
 Saturday evening SO, ,491 inches were di- Verted into the canals altogether with
 about 25,000 in. passing the joint head dam. making the total available sup
 ply in the river S5, 491 inches as against
 the 163,0 GOO inches reported above tho Arizona dam some hours before. At
 10 D m. the water ceaseed passing at the joint head. Sunday morning there was no water passing the joint head
 and there was only 39,1 ,127 inches total
 water supply for all the canals. This ! includes all that could be picked up | for both sides of the river.
 By Sunday evening the total supply f was only 1S.S71 inches. On Monday
 morning the total supply was only 4.4S9 inches. During Monday, the 18th, the water fell to less than 12,OOO inches and Monday evering it rose again to I5G31 inches. Tuesday morning there was
 19,2S7 inches all told. During the day it increased till the evening repor, cl q | reached the joint head. Tuesday night the water fell again to about 9 .OOO inches. Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock the river began. rising and at : o'clock water was running freely over the dam. At 9 o'clock it was running l over the dam two and a half feet deep. At l O clock D. m. it had fallen to two | feet: at D. m. to a foot and a half; at | 9 D. m. to one foot; and yesterday
 morning, CThuTsday) it had fallen to
 six inches over the dam.
 Respecting the statement in yester- l day mornings Republican, in which Superintendent McDermott was quoted as saying there was 5000 inches of water in the Arizona canal at Ever
 green on Wednesday night, MT. Me | Dermott said he had been misinformed | in the matter and the figures were too | high. He wishes it corrected as he has no desire to circulate a false report concerning the flow The Water com
 missioner's record shows that at D. m.
 the flow at Evergreen was 23.O4S inches Yesterday morning there was about | 5'OOo inches in the joint head canal and
 some 10000 or 15,OOO inches was run ming by the joint head, owing to tin. break in the dam which is about fSur
 feet deep and probably 75 or so feet long. The canal company yesterday
 lad a force. of men and teams re--a:r-
 ing the break. MT. McDermott. super- lntendent of the canal company saie
 they had force of men at work yes
 terday also, clearing the Arizona head
 or debris and brushwood and We're do-
 ing all they could They found sonne
 dln!culty in getting the number oe
 teams they needed yesterday to work
 at the joint head.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
Special Sale of Useful Articles

$15o Sensio Sad Q 30 Cut ...... " 5O OoaIon close 30 O5
  Silver Glass Polish, worth 25c, close 20 
  lilo Gallon Patent Oil Cans Merrill worth $25o to close out -115 
 Tubular Rivetns Machines, s15O out 100 to 20
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

Remember that The Republicans clubbing offers still include Success, Thrice a Week New York World and The New York Tribune Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29
....s.,s++++.++%+#@+++++.*.##4
TRADE TOPICS
.s.s..ss..ssss..s..ss..s..s.-E.s:*+*4.+++

For correct prescription work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need oc home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland Sddi- ton, Phoenix, Arizoz4%.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-29

Strangers in Phoenix it will pay you 10 look up DowFs, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera House block
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
new OFFICERS ELECTED
BY DIVISION OF A. 0. n.

Yesterday afternoon in the hall OF Di-
vision 3, OF the Ancient order of Hiber-
mans. 9s Weybosset street, there took
place the annual election OF the officers
OF the body.
The contests were very spirited though
the rivalry was more I'm the spirit OF fun
than in seriousness. The voters entered
into the matter with an intensity that
was remarkable and when the results
were announced there was great cheer
ing.
The officers chosen were president Pc
ter +. Bowen; vice president. John DON
nelly; medical adviser DIR. G. O'Keefe;
financial secretary, Thomas Donnelly; re-
cording secretary. Thomas Hogan, and
treasurer, Bernard Doyle.
The minor officers will be appointed by
the chair with the advice Of the execu-
tive board When the elections were over
the congratulations Of the defeated can
didates and the friends OF the victors
were extended then the remainder OF the
tins. was devoted TO social duties
During the part OF the meeting several
present rendered solos. gave recitations
and displayed their varied talents for the
general amusement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

loss Of two by Garvin and a gain OF
eight for Utter
This was a gain Of Is for Utter for the
ward and a loss Of 10 for Garvin.
In the first district OF Ward Six, each
candidate lost three votes. but in the
second district Garvin lost three and
Utter lost one. giving Utter a net gain Of
two
A loss Of two for Garvin and gain
Of two for Utter gave the latter a net
gain OF four in the third district.
Garvln lost six I'm the fourth district,
and as Utter gained one there was a net
gain OF seven for the latter.
In the fifth district Garyin lost four
and Utter gained three giving him net
gain OF seven.
Garvon made a net gain of four in the
sixth district. his gain OF one being op-
nnsed by q loss of three for Mr. Litter
This slight gain placed Gov. Garvin
back at 81 votes ahead OF the wardens
count for los districts.
CITY HALL COUNT.
The work progressed as usual at City
Hall when the canvassers are about half
through the count OF Providence for Sen
ator and Representatives. They had about
completed the Fifth Ward at noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

AS has been its custom since the max
ing OF record breaking time commenced
the state returning board had lunch at the
state house today, resuming the count be
fore O'Clock
The Seventh ward was taken up after
the recess.
Mr.. Utter made steady gains in the
FIFTH ward and M fact made net gain Of
10 over the increase which Gov. Garyin Sc
cured in Saturdays count. A loss OF four
Tor Garvin was coupled 10 a gain OF six
for Utter which gave the latter a net gain
OF 10 I'm the first district
Garvin lost one 10 a gain OF two for
litter which gave the latter a net gain OF
three Neither mans result was changed
as each lost two when the third district
was counted.
There was no change for Garvin but as
Utter lost two I'm the fourth district the
former received n net gain OF two.
Garvin's count was reduced by IS votes
IN the fifth and as Utter gained three
there was a net gain OF 10 for him.
Utter also made a nes gain OF 10 in the
Sixth district which was caused by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
BREWERS, lss. MEET.

Yesterday afternoon the regular bi-
monthly meeting Of the Brewery Workers
union, les, was held i'm the Labor temple
with the greater portion OF the members
present
The first thing 20 be done after the
opening oP the session was the hearing
OF the reports OF the committees
The ball committee had no report 10
make that was beyond that of progress
but stated that complete report OF the
work up 20 date would he made at the
next meeting
The membership committee stated that
there was one member making application
on transfer from the Bottlers' union.
After passing upon the case IL was de-
cided 20 admit him.
The shop committee made reports of the
conditions In the various shops and
prrowetf- that craft-was- we'll
looked after at the present time. The
conditions were good and all the men
were at work.
The sick COMMITTEES made a report show
ing that sll the ailing OF the membership
was being taken care OF In the proper
manner.
Several communications from various
portions OF the country were then read
before the body and discussed. Among
these was one from the textile workers
of Fall River. acknowledging the con-
trihution of $50 which had been sent them.
Communication was also received
from the Tube Workers OF Somerville
Mass. acknowledging the receipt OF the
$50 sent them 10 relieve them in their dis
treSs
One of the most important bits Of busl-
ness Of the meeting was the passing OF a
resolution 20 pay the presiding officer $50
per year This n thought TO be a very
good plan on the part OF the body and IL
IL done only IN appreciation OF the work
OF the man now holding the position, the
local feeling that he should not be called
upon 10 do the business OF the body with
his own earnings.
n was announced that the next meeting
viii be the occasion for the nominations
and the elections ~ the officers A very
Interesting time Is anticitated
This having concluded the business 81
the melting the session closed with some
general discussion
Before the business was finished Mr.
Brady Of the jewelers. union was present
and allowed 10 speak from the foor. The
6ubject 81 HIS talk was the supper, Of
The union label on all goods brought from
now or
LOCAL - N SESSION.
Brewers local TIC met yesterday fore.
noon in labor temple for the disposal ~
tha routine business which occupied the
local FOR great portion of the time.
The reports of the committees were the
matters of first interest The shop com
mittees reported on the conditions as
found during the week and stated that
the men were All living up 20 their agree
rnents and that conditions were very fair
The sick committee made report on
The health ~ the members and what had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

been done to alleviate the sickness among
them.
At this time the delegate from the
cigar workers Mr. Hanley was before the
meeting and spoke OF the labeled goods
OF his craft being used I'm this city. He
said that the best and only way for the
labor unions TO succeed was by support
ing the cause in whatever manner pos
siple and one OF the best possible ways
WAS by recognizing the potency OF and
suppol ting the same
When he concluded George Yry Brady
was given the floor FOR a short speech
advocating the union label on his crafts
product. He stated that at this time
Of the year more than any other the
labor men and women could make their
power felt 10y demanding the label on
all the purchases His crart was making
many things OF value for the holiday
trade and IL the people would but de-
maud the label when buying and insist
on having nothing but union stamped
goods the matter would be greatly sim
plhed.
The body voted 10 endorse ell that was
said and 10 carry the hints home TO
their families.
When that was finished the meeting
closed
TRANSFERS AID SICK MEMBER.
coal teamsters yesterday afternoon in
| the-H Heniep- building with President
James III. Connors in vne chair.
For the FIRST part OF the time the
meeting was very largely devoted to
general routine matters
The membership committee made n re-
port presenting the names OF six men
for Initiation. The report was received
and the limitations took place.
When the sick committee made re-
port II was found that one OF the mem
bers was iil and had been so for a few
weeks When well he has been such q
staunch and loyal member that Il was
voted TO exempt him from dues for a
month.
one communication was received from
Massachusetts and was given the atten-
tion OF the body
The delegate 10 the Central body made
a very interesting report on the last ses-
sion OF that body. This was received
In very hearty manner.
The shop committee made an interesting
report also stating that business at this
time was not as good as might be ex-
pected. owing to the fact that a number
OF the men were out Of employment
IL was announced that the business
agent who has been IN FOR the past few
days will be better I'm a few days. and
Will soon be in charge.
The corresponding secretary was also
absent but his place was filed for the
time being.
Under the good and welfare several of
the members spoke. among them being
Messrs. John Curran. ]. ". Connors John
keegan and Thomas Woodward.
The meeting then closed
COAL HANDLERS MET.
There was a very interesting meeting
OF tho Coal Handlers yesterday. but most
Of the time was devoted TO routine bust
ness
Several reports of interest was received
but most Of the time was devoted 20 gen
eral routine matters. and the discussion
of the nominations for Office which are "a
| take place soon.
The session was very lively and occu-
/ pied a great part OF the afternoon.
BOTTLERs REPORT.
The meeting OF the Bottlers yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
SMALL CREDITORS
WILL Be PAID
Continued from Page one.)


New York, Dec 5.--A United States Sc
cret service agent was at the Holland
House on Saturday. was at the hotel
again today, and asked for an inventory
Of Mrs Chadwick's effects He was re-
ferred TO the hotels lawyer.
Andrew Carnegie's secretary said to-
day:
"Mr. Carnegie wants me 70 say that
he does not want TO be bothered any more
about this Chadwick woman. He is quite
angry over the persistent use OF his name
and wishes II TO cease at once
"Once for all he never knew Mrs. Chad
wick or any other such woman and he
never signed any such paper as the re-
ports credit him with That's all"
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Cleveland, o, Dec. 5.--According TO a
statement published here today. two
Oberlin. bear the endorsement Of Andrew
Carnegie. These notes, IL IL stated, are
for $4,000 and $3.50. 600. respectively. II Is
in the possession Of the United States
government authorities here. although
the latter refuse 10 either deny or confirm
that such is the case.
Attorney Sullivan for Robert Lyons. re-
ceiver of the Oberlin bank. ordering him
to be present az the hearing OF Presi-
dent Beckwith I'm Cleveland today.
Pres c. T. Beckwith and Cashier A. b
Spear OF the closed Citizens Bank appear
ed here today before United States Com
missioner Stark for a preliminary on the
warrant sworn out charging them with
misappropriating the funds OF the bank.
Both men waived preliminary trial and
were bound over TO the grand Jury which
meets in February.
Immediately after the hearing President
Beckwith declared that he would not be
able TO provide bond. Cashier Suear sent
out messenger In quest OF bondsmen.
The bank officials having waived pre-
liminary trial no witnesses were put on
the stand Hence Receiver Lyons OF the
Citizens Bank who IL was expected would
be called upon TO state the nature and
value OF the collaterals found by him did
not testify
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
WILL ATTEND POLICE BALL.

Gov. l. +. c. Garvin and the general
stan will attend the police ball at Infan-
try hall tomorrow night. At which place
they will arrive at about 4 o'clock I'm
ample time to hear the concert.
Gov Garvin has also accepted an In
vitation TO act as n Judge at the Prince
ton-Yale debate az New Haven next
Friday night. The debate Is upon the
interesting question Of whether or not
tn. United States of America should hold
territory that ~ does not ultimately IN -
tend 90 admit 20 statehood.
An invitation received by tho governor
20 attend n reception I'm honor ~ Gov.
and Mrs Montague In Virginia he has
been obliged TO decline. The reception IL
20 be held in the executive mansion De
ceinber 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05

afternoon was mostly devoted 10 the gen
eral business and to the discussion OF the
plans for the ball The committee re-
ported that everything was In readiness
for the affair tomorrow evening. and that
according 10 the number of tickets sold
the seats would all be taken and there
would scarcely be standing room.
Several other matters came before the
meeting after which the session closed.
WEBB PREssMEN's BANQUET.
Tomorrow evening the members Of the
Webb Pressmen's union are 70 have the
time OF their lives. at least for this season,
IL will be the occasion for tho annual
banquet.
The members and friends have been
whetting their appetites for the past
month in anticipation or the coming feast
and several have vowed not 10 eat any
thing tomorrow during the day so as 70
be ready 10 enjoy 20 the fullest the pleas
ures being offered.
The affair will be a house-warming for
their new rooms into which the local has
moved recently. A very large number OF
guests Is expected.
WALTERS BALL.
On Thursday evening the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees union will hold
their second annual ball. and on that oc-
casion will make efforts 10 surpass the
event OF last year.
The local Ia not much more than one
year old, yet IL is now on a firm basis
and Is one OF the most thoroughly or
ganized locals OF the city.
II is thought that there will be guests
from the locals in other cities as we'll as
those from locals IN this city.
The sale or tickets indicates that the
hall will be we'll filled and the committee
of arrangements has made preparations
TO see that everyone present is royalty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
Sill LVER ARTICLES FOUND,
Thief THREW THEM AWAY

Captain Cannon was today given pos
session OF n number OF small silver nov
elites which were found beside one of
the railroad crossings at East Greenwich
yesterday.
There are two handbag checks. attach
81. these Characters appearing on small
paper tags.
There Il also n bunch OF bib fasteners
consisting of a silver chain with a snap
catch on either end
The word Baby" Is engraved on each
OF these.
None OF this stock came from the J. A.
Foster company's store and Il is supposed
that 70 is part OF the $4,000 loot Sc
cured AZ the South station one day last
week when two large sample cases that
had been left there by a jewelry Arms
drummer were stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
final SESSION OF
58TH CONGRESS.

CONTINUED from Page One)
The streets were crowded with people
intent on witnessing the ceremonies. Car
to carry guests to the capitol and two
hours before noon a steady stream Of
vehicles. bearing gay parties made it's
way 10 the east front OF the building.
Many newly elected members were at
the capitol. although they will not enter
Office until March 4th.
A sad feature OF the reassembling was
the absence af kindly faces grown old
in the service of the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
The SENATE.

The senate convened for its final ses-
sion Of the Fifty eighth congress prompt
ly at noon today. The first senator in
Long before II o'clock the galleries were
filed, but the buzz OF conversation
ceased when President pro tenn. Frye's
gavel fell.
Rev Edward Everett Hale chaplain Of
the senate. offered prayer. which was
listened TO by nearly every senator. Two
seats had been vacated by death those
OF Senators Hoar OF Massachusetts, and
Quay OF Pennsylvania. Many eyes were
turned sorrowfully towards the desks
so long occupied by these men who had
grown old in the public service Their
successors, Senator's elect Crane Of
Massachusetts and Knox of Pennsyl-
vania attended the session. but they
will not occupy the seats assigned TO
them until they are formally sworn in.
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.
The floral decorations were unusually
beautiful When Senator Fairbanks. the
vice president elect, entered the chamber
hs was greeted warmly by many OF his
colleagues. The visitors applauded his
entrance with cheers and handclapping.
After prayer the roll was called and I3
senator's responded. Then the flowers
were removed and routine business Of the
session was opened.
Mr.. Platt, Comm, offered resolution
10 inform the house OF representatives
that the senate was in session and ready
to proceed with the business. Senator
Allison made the usual formal motion
that a committee be named to inform the
president that the senate was ready TO
receive any message he had 10 COM
municate President pro TEN Frye ap-
pointed Messrs. Allison and Cockrell for
this duty.
on motion OF Mr.. Cockrell IL o'clock
was fixed as the hour for the meeting of
the senate.
The death OF the late Senator Quay was
announced by Mr.. Penrose who said that
he would later in the session make some
remarks concerning the career OF
his colleague and ask that a day
be set aside that a public trib-
ute might be made. lie withheld
the customary motion that the senate
adjourn out OF respect to the memory of
Senator Quay, In order 10 give Mr.. Lodge
OF Massachusetts, an opportunity TO an
nounce the death OF his late colleague,
Mr. Hoar.
Mr.. Lodge then presented resolution,
on behalf OF himself and Mr.. Penrose.
asking that the senate adjourn.
The session was adjourned at 1918
o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
BAY STATE
GAS SUITS
ENDED

Wilmington. Del, Dec. 5-An agree
ment has been reached between George
Wharton Pepper. receiver of the Bay
State Gas company. and ]. Edward Ad-
dicks. The receiver had asked for an ac-
counting for stock representing a face
value OF $3.50 900. the declaration being
made that the stock issue was unlawful.
The settlement involves return OF stock
with face value OF s51, 100000, and which
had not been sold. and also sis.254 In cash.
This cash payment is secured by per
sonal bond and mortgage given by Ad-
dicks. his farm near this city being back
Of IL. and another bond from four direct
ors OF the gas company, one OF whom is
Senator Alice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
SARD0 ARRESTED AS SUSPECT
IN CONNECTION WITH MURDER

Boston. Dec. 5--Michelno Sardo was
taken by the police from a. train inbound
from New York at the Back Bay today on
suspision In connection with the killing
OF Pasqualo Carravo and the fatal wound
ing OF Mrs. Josephine Mesrelo I'm New
York city last night.
The shooting took place at a christen-
ing at the home OF Carravo on West
Twenty y-sixth street. Sardo Is said to have
been guest at the christening. His age
is given as IL years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
What Shall We Have for [ esser?

This is an important daily question. Let
us answer 1t today. Try Jell-O. Americas
most popular dessert Received Highest
Award. Gold Medal. Worlds Fair, ST.
Louis. ss4. Everything In the package;
add boiling water and set TO cool. Flayors:
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry, stra wberry,
Chocolate and Cherry. Order a package
OF each favor from your grocer today.
l0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
THE FIELD a&$sssD OF LABOR

The following unions VIII hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters. sS2. Labor temple.
Electrical Workers. Hanley building.
Horseshoers. Labor temple.
Granite Cutters. Labor temple.
Plasterers. North Main street.
Hod Carriers, Labor temple.
Cooks and Walters, Richmond street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
1O8 DISTRICTS
GIVE MR. UTTER
1910 PLURALITY

COMPLETED TWO WHOLE WARDS
RESULT OF THEIR COUNT
AS TIE COUNT HAS
WARDS OF PROVIDENCE TO COUNT
suT THE BOARD WOULD
CON ADJOURNED TONIGHT
UTTERs TOTAL VOTE
WARDENs COUNT FOR THE DIS
TRlcrs REDUCED BY Mr.
" 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-05
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR |,
20 YEARS FOR THE OTHER 2

st. Petersburg. Dec. 5.-Kadizeff, Klu-
soff and Alexieff the sssassins OF Gener-
al Strandman's wife. who. together with
his valet, were brutally murdered and
robbed. April %, last. in the Strandman
residencs adjoining the winter palace,
were sentenced today the first to life i'm
prisonment and the two last named TO 20
years each