davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

Platt, St. Louis; c. Springles and wife, San Francisco; w. M. Miller and wife, Jerome; O. w. Strodthoff, Jerome; J. w. Coleman, Jerome; J. D. Wakely, P. A. Jones, J. B. Hooker, Jr., Prescott: J. Bruce Wolf, South Bend, Ind; A. R. Hickman, Douglas, Ariz.; T. Mo Ilroy, Jr., Baltimore, Md; G. F. Ges- singer. Joplin, Mo; A. Brizard, Henry F. Brizard, of San Francisco; A. J. Nesbit, Denver; F. J. Johnson, Wat sonburg, Colo. A. w. RemnitZ, Los Angeles; R. Allyn Lewis. New York; J. G. Hunt, Mesa; J. F. Burns and wife, Dudleyville, Ariz.; G. R. Whit ney, Chicago; M. R. Hoar, Tombstone.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were. H. Fisher, Frei- berg, Germany; M. A. Mendelson, H. C.. Kennedy, s. Ritz, R. M. Brown, San Francisco; H. Brooks, George H. Gal legher, A. A. Johns, Fred Brecht, John Sien, J. H. Robinson, A. McClelland. Prescott; A. K. Starr Springfield, III. i; A. Wentworth, Tombstone; D. J. Allen and wife, , Mississippi; L. H. Hinckley, Redlands; J. O. Smith and wife, B. L. Hill,, Duluth, Minn.; c. B. Tarbell, Tombstone; P. H. Kane, Bowie; w. c. Parsons, McCabe; Ben Sneed and wife, Naco; Jas. E. Porter. Long Beach, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
RECEIVES REPORT
Data Filed Concerning Operation of
 Defunct Nogales Bank.

A partial report filed with the dis trict court this week by Receiver Fred erick Herrera of the defunct Interna- tional bank of Nogales made some startling revelations, says the Tucson Post. MT. Herrera reported to the dis trict court that he found the books and accounts of the bank in a bad tangle. When he took charge he found just S40.75 in American money and $396.67 in Mexican money in the vaults of the bank. His report shows that the bank loaned large sums of money to two concerns the International Trust company and the Arizona Com mercial company, without security. John Dessart, president of the bank, is president of the Arizona Commercial company, and l.. F. Swain, cashier of the bank, is secretary of the same company. The officers and stockhold- CTS of the International Trust conn pany are R. Allyn Lewis, president; L.. H. Rhuart, secretary, and John Des- sart, treasurer.
 The report of Receiver Herrera shows that the International bank held four notes of the Arizona Commer- cial company unsecured in the follow ing amounts: s5,OOO, s35O0, S2,5OO, s2,-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

Also he decreed that enither man noT beast should take food or drink. and that all the people should humble themselves and cry nightly unto God for the forgiveness of their sins. BVt the .crowning feature of their repent ance, as in all genuine repentance. was the absolute giving up and fOrsakin5 of all their sins. The king said ''L<t them turn every one from his evil war. and from the violence that is in their hands,"
 There are two things that are ab- solutely necessary before any sinner can be forgiven. They are both in re-. pentance and demanded of all-''I tell you nay. except ye repent. ye shall all likewise perish The first. is the humbling of the heart before God. God resisteth the proud. but giveth grace to the humble" This humility of heart, as is perfectly natural, is us ually accompanied by some demOnstra- tion. It may be merely the quiver of the lip or the falling of a tear; but. like the conscience stricken Ninevites. I am persuaded to believe that most convicted sinners unconsciuosly hum ble or prostrate the body before God. The second, is the uncompromising forsaking of sin. and it must be every known sin. What great and fatal mis- takes are made. We ease our con- sciences by giving up a part of our sins, and usually these are the ones we care the least for. It is the beset- ting sin that damns-the one that is as dear as the right arm or even the right eye. Remember that only the pure in heart shall see God.
 4. To close with, may We not say that God, our heavenly Father is al- ways ready to forgive the repentinE sinner. The king of Nineveh did not presume on Gods mercy when he said.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
DEATH OF R. B. DORIS
Succumbed to Pneumonia After a
 Short Illness.

R. B. Doris, better known as Ben Doris, died last night about S:30 o'clock at his home on McKinley street between Second and Third streets of pneumonia, after a very short illness. His death was a suprise and a shock to most of his friends as few of them knew that he was sick He performed his duties as usual in the J. W. Doris grocery store until last Friday when he was taken sick very suddenly and by o'clock in the afternoon was delirious.
 MT. Doris was 43 years old and was a native of Mississippi. He came to Phoenix in October, 1886, and this has been his home continuously since then At various times he has been engaged in business here,. though for the last couple of years he has been associated most of the time with his brother, J. w Doris. He was married a number of years ago to Miss Etter, whose fam fly reside here and who with a seven year old son survives him.
 Mir. Doris was one of the best known men in the city and during his residence of many years here he form ed the acquaintance of many people residing elsewhere in Arizona, to whom the news of his death will come as a shock and will occasion sincere re- gret. He was a genial, well respected and sociable man, one whom it was a pleasure to know.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Presbyterian church and will be conducted by Rev Lapsley A. McAfee and Rev. Dr. Hal Sev
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

For womanly ills it is inn D oss i ble to find a better medicine than the Bitters. By restoring func- tional regular ity it cures Sick Headache Bloatina,
 5ackache,
 Cramps and Vomiting.
 It also posi- lively cures all stomach com plaints. w e urge a fair trial.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
 PERSONAL.
.........s...s.ss..s-s..s..s.s..s..s..s'.s..s

Henry F. Brizard and A. Brizard of San Francisco, father and brother re- spectively of Paul Brizard of this city, are here for a visit with him and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Geo. H. Gallagher of the firm of FifieId & Gallagher, who are engaged in rebuilding Fort Whipple, came down yesterday for a short visit here.
 The following named registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday Justin H. hapman and wife, Marion, Ind; Mrs. G. B. Ellison, Chicago; C. R..
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

(Continued on Page 7.)
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Late tonight the state department received a cable gram from Minister Powell dated San Domingo, February Is, saying:
 "A decisive battle has been fought between the government forces and the insurgents It extended over two days and resulted in a victory for the gov ernment. The siege has been raised and the insurgents are in retreat"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22
SECOND LESSON
 Continued from Page One.)

wounding some of them. The marines returned the fire, and the insurgents ran away. The marines landed, were divided into two columns and search ed houses, woods and bushes. Then they followed the insurgents who were re-loading. The result of the bonn bardmeHt is not known.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-22

Hon. John Shenick, a Chicago Alderman residing at 22O So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tell it: 1.-Two years ago during political campaign, caught cold after being overheatcd, which irritated my throat and was finally compelled to stop as l could not speak aloud. In my extremitya friend advised me to use Chamberlains Cough Remedy I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when found the next morning the infam- nation had largely subsided. I took several doses that day. kept right ontalking through the campaign, and 1 thank this medicine that won my seat in the Council, for had l not been able to continue my meetings, I would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time I have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used it and we find it a valuable household remedy"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
MEETS DEATH
IN FAIR CITY
Body of Young Man Who
Disappeared From San Ber-
nardinO Found in a Lake
Special Dispatch to The Can.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 7.-Word
was received here tonight that the
body of Roy Jeffers, the young man
who disappeared from Highland. near
this city, a few weeks ago, has been
found in a lake near st. Louis, Mo. The
body bears marks of violence.
Jeffers had been in the employ of the
Brookings Lumber Company here for
some time, and when he had saved up
several hundred dollars he left, with
the avowed intention of returning to
his parents at Greenville. KY. Some
days later an inquiry was received
from the parents in Kentucky asking
what had become of the young man.
This county was searched from end to
end, but no trace of him was found
Jeffers was one of the most popular
young men of this section, and the
news of his untimely death has been
received with general sorrow. The tele-
gram conveying the news of his death
does not go into details, simply stating
that the body bore evidence of foul
play.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
RIVAL MANAGERS END LABORS
COST OF CAMPAIGN
TO THE TWOPARTIES
Millions of Dollars Expended in the
Education of Voters.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

may present fraudulent naturalization
papers.
Warrants will not be obtained for
all the alleged illegal voters. That has
been found to be physically impossible,
because the courts have not time to is
sue warrants before tomorrow, and
Lefore the State Election Bureau has
run out of complaint blanks. Where no
warrants are issued in advance the
deputies Will be given orders of arrest
and viii take into custody every man
named who votes.
Judge Foster, in charging the Grand
Jury to-day. advised the members to
be very careful in handling all polit-
ical cases. saying:
Let us have no indictments what
ever for the purpose Of giving political
advantage to either party. You are
not here for that purpose
With good weather promised to-
night, the indications are that the vote
cast tomorrow will be the heaviest
ever cast in New York City and per-
haps In the State Interest is at the
highest pitch known in recent years,
and evidence of this is shown in ar
Tangements made by the New York
Central Railroad Company to have re-
turns furnished tomorrow evening to
all its through trains at such points as
New York, Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Cleveland and Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. Conservative
estimates Of the total cost to both great
parties Of the political campaign Of 1904
place the amount at $22, 500, 900. OF this
sum the Republican National Commit
tee viii have spent about $4,000, 900 and
the Democratic National Committee ap-
proximately $1,000. 600. The various
State committees viii have spent the
difference between the total Of these
sums and the grand total.
The record Of campaign finance shows
that the combined State committees
usually spend 81 for every dollar eX-
pended by the national committee. This
year. because Of the stiff fights waged
in several States, the proportion will be
increased to about four and half to
every one.
To the grand total might be added
the large sum spent by candidates. who
have paid their own expenses during
the costly tours Of State and country
Much OF the Democratic committee s
money has been used in establishing or
ganizations in States which had been
largely neglected in former campaigns
and TO meet Republican aggressiVeness
IN Indiana and the States in the far
West To Indiana alone the Demo-
cratic National Committee sent up
ward Of $500. 600. The State COM
mittee added a generous sum TO this
amount. all Of which Chairman Tag
CART has used TO get out his vote.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
DOAN's PILLS.
DoAN's PILLS.
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE
To DSpTOVG Facts 1t Is De-
GidGdly Easy to Verify San
Francisco Opinion.

Nothing by way of an introduction
could be added TO the experience and
opinions given below, which could
increase their value San Francisco
people can safely be left to draw
their own conclusions based on such
convincing proof as this citizen offers.
What is there lacking in evidence like
this TO satisfy a dyed-in-the-wool
doubling Thomas?
Edward Mcdonnell, boiler maker
at the Pacific Coast Boiler Works,
residence z766 Bryant street, says:
ANY man who follows my calling
requires a good, sound, strong back,
and when for a year that back is
weak and often pains life becomes
almost a burden. An advertisement
about Doan's Kidney Pills induced
me to try them. If the first box had
not brought undoubted results ]
never would have purchased a second
and If the second had not radically
disposed Of the attack, ar least there
has been no sign of a recurrence for
the last six months, | could not De
induced TO publicly recommend the
medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price, g
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
n. Y, Sole Agents for the United
s ztes.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
MAY NOT GET
TO OYSTER BAY
Possible That the Train of
the President Will Be
Caught in a Blockade

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-When Presi-
dent Roosevelt 6rrives at the Long
Island Railroad Station tomorrow, he
may meet with the same difficulty IN
reaching his home at Oyster Bay that
those who live in the suburbs in Long
Island did to-day. The entire Long
Island system was tied up for several
hours this afternoon and late at night
the trouble had not been overcome.
The new switching device that re-
Gently had been installed was out OF
working order and the railroad officials
endeavored to get the 100 or more men.
who had been relieved from duty to
return to their switches. This they re-
fused to do and the result was that
thousands Of Long Islanders were COM
peIled to remain in the depots or to
seek their homes by some cirouitous
route.
President Roosevelt on his way 70
Oyster Bay will have to pass through
the yards which tonight were badly
blocked. One Of the officials OF the
road said. however: The President
will not be delayed We WIN move
his train through"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ADDICKS MAY BE BEATEN.
Delaware Democrats Hope to Capture
the Governorship.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov 1.-THE
campaign just closed In Delaware was
one Of the most complicated in the
history of the State. Both the Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans claim they
will carry the State for their respec-
tive national and State tickets,
but indications tonight point to Re-
publican success by majorities under
those Of four years ago.
The Addicks and anti-Addicks Re
publicans, who had separate State
tickets in the field, but who agreed
upon compromise list of candidates,
expect to elect their ticket, headed by
Preston Lea for Governor. Joseph H.
Chandler, the gubernatorial nominee
of the anti-Addicks faction, who re-
fused to withdraw in favor of the
compromise ticket. is running inde-
pendently. Because of this detection
Democrats feel they have a chance of
winning the Governorship and are
making every effort to bring out the
vote to overcome the split Republican
forces.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
EMPIRE STATE CONTEST.
Elaborate Preparations to Prevent
Fraud at the Polls.

NEW YORK. Nov. Election eve
fnds both parties claiming the Empire
State To-day the leaders made last
estimates Of their committeeman and
then each side put forth its declara-
fions, the Democrats pinning their
faith to a statement by Chairman
Charles F. Murphy Of Tammany Hall
that the vote FOR Parker in Greater
New York would be the greatest ever
cast for a Democratic candidate, while
the Republican view was expressed by
Governor Odell. who said Parker's plu-
rality in the city would have to be bet
ter than 10000 il he was TO carry the
State. Two years ago Coler, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, had
~. so plurality over Odell in the city.
but was defeated. Odell having 10000
plurality in the rest Of the State.
ID. Cady Herrick. the Democratic
nominee for Governor, made state
ment in which he said:
Making very liberal discount upon
the rosy views that are always pre-
scented 10 a candidate, 1 firmly believe
that the Republican majority north Of
the Bronx viii be less than it was two
years ago"
Frank w. Higgins, Republican can
didate for Governor. said to-day:
4 believe Roosevelt will carry the
State by over 100000. and that the Re
publican State ticket viii be elected. "
The feature Of the election in this
city promises to be a remarkably
close watching Of the polls. The plans
70 prevent illegal voting have been
made on a scale that viii eclipse all
former efforts. In addition TO the
party watchers and the citys 5000 po-
licemen. every one Of whom will be
on election duty tomorrow Su-
perintendent Morgan Of the State
Election Board for the metropolitan
district viii have more than 1000 dep
uties at work TO prevent the casting Of
ballots by those not entitled to vote,
and a force Of 100 secret service men
viii watch for fOreign-born men who
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ELECTION NEWS FOR TOURISTS.
Railroad Companies Arrange for Bull
Jetin Service ON Trains.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, the Lake
Shore and Michigan and the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroads
have arranged to supply election re-
turns to their passenger trains to-mor-
row night from 6 to II o'clock.
On the ST. Paul road the election re-
turns will be posted in the observation
and buffet cars on the Pioneer, South
west and Overland Limited trains,
eastbound and westbound. The latest
news will be handed to the conductors
at every stopping place of these trains.
In accordance with an order issued
by Vice President Brown, election re-
turns will be supplied all passenger
trains on the New York Central and
Lake Shore roads as late as midnight.
The latest bulletins will be read in
each car by the conductors.
The Santa Fe Company will supply
election bulletins to the California
limited trains between here and the
coast. eastbound and westbound. 1t is
the custom to furnish stock market
reports and the most important news
daily on these trains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ARMED MEN MAY CLASH.
ElectiOn-Day Rioting Feared in the
Cripple Creek District.


DENVER, Colo. Nov. 7.-Despite
the tense feeling resulting from the
sharp contest over the Governorship,
indications point to a peaceable cleo
ton throughout the State, with the
possible exception of Teller County,
where Republicans and Democrats ac-
cuse one another of having planned
to provoke trouble.
Largely attended meetings were
held tonight in the leading cities and
towns and enthusiasm on both sides
reached high pitch. Governor
James H. Peabody made his final ap-
pearance in Denver. and on the plat
form with him. in the Coliseum. was
Former Senator E. O. Wolcott. who
made his first speech of the cam
paign, indorsing all the Republican
candidates. Alva Adams. Democratic
candidate for Governor, closed his
canvass with a speech in Central City,
the Gilpin County mining center.
Neither side has modified its claims
but Republicans and Democrats alike
agree that Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will get many more votes than the
other Republican candidates.
On application of the Democrats the
Supreme Court late tonight appointed
watchers for all precincts in Huerfano
County and fourteen precincts in Ell
Paso County.
AT a conference Of the Democratic
and Republican chairman and off,
cials of Teller County this afternoon
an agreement was reached regarding
the appointment of deputies and con-
stables to serve at the polls to-mor-
row, which, 1t is hoped, will avert the
danger of a clash between armed
forces in the Cripple Creek district.
Two Republican vouchers were ar
rested at Cripple Creek tonight on the
charge Of perjury sworn to by a young
man who, though under age, was regis
tered. The men arrested vouched for
his qualification as a voter.
Mayor Shockey tonight issued a
proclamation ordering all saloons and
other places where liquor is sold to re-
main closed from o'clock Tuesday
morning to the same hour on Wednes-
day morning.
1t is reported tonight that hundred
or more members of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners who have been alb
sent from the district, either through
deportation or otherwise, returned to
the district late tonight. They were
headed by former District Attorney
Cole, a deportee himself. 1t is feared
that their presence in the district may
lead to a conflict between the opposing
elements.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC By
WIRELESS
MARCONI HOPES TO BE
READY BEFORE
CHRISTMAS.
Inventor MarcOni Sails for
England, Saying He Hopes
to Have Everything Ready
for Public Service Next
Month. Z
(sneoiaI TO The Call

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Signor Marconi
sailed for home Saturday on the Cam
pania. He expects to come back in De
cember.
He came here to install new high
power apparatus at Glace Bay. Cape
Breton, and is convinced that soon he
will be able to begin the regular trans
Atlantic commercial service Of the COM
pany. He has beer working for this a
long time. He said:
II am now returning to England to
make changes in the Poldhu (CornwalD
station corresponding to those at Cape
Breton. In December | hope to be able
to demonstrate that $500 miles is no bar
to commercial transmission.
TT was necessary to have more power,
and l have new appliances for a more
perfect radiation for the electric waves.
From off the eastern coast of Italy I
have communicated with Poldhu. At
Venice the messages were not intercept
ed with the same accuracy that they
were at Ancona, hundreds of miles to the
south.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ROOSEVELT AND HEARST"
Text of Circular Sent Out by the
New York Editor Candidate.

Text Oh a Olrcular oenC Out Dy the
New York Editor Candidate.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Tribune
says: I'm his devotion to the cause of
Judge Parker, William Randolph Hearst
sent out a circular which was read to-
day by the Republicans Of the Eleventh
Congressional District, urging them to
vote for Roosevelt and Hearst. A sam
pie ballot Of the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets was inclosed, with a
printed cross under the eagle A
printed cross also appeared on the mar
gin in front of Hearsts name"
The Times says: Thomas E. Watson
evidently realizes he has no chance
whatever for the Presidency on the
Populist ticket. for tonight the chair
man Of the Peoples party committee,
Melvin G. Pallister. announced that
Watson would after December / make
his home in New York.
!" Mr.. Watson is both a lawyer and
newspaper man." said Pallister, and
the editorship of a paper has been Of
fered TO him by William r. Hearst
'Pallister said that he did not know
whether Watson had accepted the
Offer"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Missouri in Doubtful List.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. THE Repub-
lican State Committee estimates a
majority of not less than 10000 in
the State. with 1000 or more in St.
Louis. and victory in at least eight Of
the fifteen Congressional districts.
At the Democratic State headquarters
a statement was issued estimating a
gubernatorial majority of not less
than $4,000. and the national ticket a
little under that number, and the fif-
teen Congressional districts safe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA ESTIMATES.
Plurality for Roosevelt Will Exceed
Three Hundred Thousand.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Penn
syIvania tomorrow will return the
usual large Republican plurality for
the national and State tickets. With
the exception of about half a dozen
Congressional districts, the campaign
Just closed was the quietest in years.
Republican. managers hope for a
plurality for the national and State
tickets of from 900, 900 to 5000, Of
which they figure Philadelphia will
contribute from 10000 to $4,000.
The Democrats give no figures, but
assert that the Republican estimates
are too high. Four years ago Penn
sylvania gave Mckinley a plurality of
2S8,o00. There is only one State Of
flee to be voted for, that of Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court.
The Republicans are confidently ex-