davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
 PERSONAL.
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The following passengers left this morning via the santa Fe: F. C. Churchill and wife for Riverside. Cal. : Mrs. Levy and Bernard Levy. A. A. Sibley for Denver: Thomas Ross for Las Vegas; F. I. Stevens and son for CrestOn. Ia. Mrs. Ella L. Hurt. with remains of husband for CaHav. Mo MT. and Mrs. James Hurley Diisy Tears and Mary Tears for St. Pau. Albert A. Thomas for Chicago: Mrs. F. T. Ditmore fer Eans-s City; NJ. J. Welch for Los Angeles. J. L. HaWkins for Williams
 Arrivals ct the Hotel Adams ycster- day were: C. s. Lincoln. Los Angeles; Howel Jones, wife and daughter. To- peka, Kan; C. D. Walden. Chi-ago: John A G-ntner w. F. Osborn, San Francisco, George P Harrington Crown King; F. N Welch Boston.
 There registered at the Ford ho e yesterday: P. D. Brown. Les Angeles; J. C. McLamon. Denver: w. C.. Lyons Ely, New. H. l.. Kelly and wife Doug las.
 Jchn Wisdom, Wichenburg: A F Loma, Mound City. K-n., and C. N Stainhamer, Atlanta, registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Passengers to leave Phoenix on the Maricopa & Phoenix ailroad yesterday y were: C. c. Steele for San Diego F. C. Summers. c. A. Phelps for Los An Teles; W. E. Peters for Globe: Josh Burres for Joplin, Mo. J. F. Reyno!d for Fl Paso: Mrs D. r. Doan for Can anea; Thomas Doris fer Thorndale Texas; A. NJ. Kyle for Fairbank.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS A


Professor Faits, the great hypnotist oDened a weeks agenent at tn. Doris tkeater last evening and the evenings performance well warrants the professor assuming the title Of great. His exhibition of the power Of bvpno,ism is truely marvellous and inc ever fascinating exhibition is made more entertaining by the clever manner in which the professor handles il.
 The evenings entertainment is di- vided into three parts, tte first in- structive. the second mystifying and the third amusing. The professor opens the performance with lecture on the subject of hypn0tism and this he follows with tests in physical spiritual phenomena. While making g these tests a committee of representa- tive citizens was on the stage but they failed to understar the sourcc of bower. or to be able to explain the bewildering feats. Tn the third part of the performance, the professor Iutilized about Gozen young men about town who volunteered thci- services for tests in hYpnotism. All the subjects were put under the in fluence of the professors power and their an;tcs afforded great amusement to tae audience.
 One other feature Of the perform ance is the awakening of hypnotic subject. At o'clock yesterday after noon the professor pat a beautiful girl to sleep on a cot in the window Of Do~- ris & Heymans store on Washington street She remained asleep until 9 | o'clock last evening when she was car Tied to the stage of the theater and awakened by the professor.
 | The performances are to contin.c every night this weel., with a complete Ichonge of programme every night. The prices are unusual y moderate. 25, &5 land % Certs.
 My. but it's good-Toboggan Maple
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
A MORO UPRISING
The Outlook Caused by Passage oi
 Anti-Siavery Law.

Washington, March 14.-Acting Ad- iutant General Hall has received the following cable from Major Wade, dat Cd Manila March 13: Major Genar-l Leonard Wood reportc an attack Cn a rscOnnoitering fierce east of Co,tIratp by strong party Of Moros made h-s- tile hy the passage Cf t-e antt-slayery law.
 '"Che MorOs position was sheUed aui the Moros fIunk2d and the outw TX taken. They were strong Gp5 well con etructcd. The cannon captured were twenty-Cne old spanish, thirty hIe Laniakas ond also a large -qu 1nti y of ammunition and supplies. There we e no casualties on our side
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

made many acquaintances and all of
 them were his friends He had lived
 in nearly every mining region in ATi-
 zona. Tn tha early Tonlbst one days he
 was quite prosperous, having made
 several sales of properties in that pat
 of the country. The greater part of his wealth, though, was invested in
 plans for the discOv cry of otcer mines. He had some properties in the Ha-qua
 '-~'-~ Though he was so wei known
 b. 70 many of the old timers, none of them who knew very much of his If ? could be found. It was only known that he came here from California in t7e early dcYs and it is thought that h. wao a native of that state. He has two daughters living in " 2shin gton CT Oregon.
 NEW CORPORATIONs-Articlcso ot incorporation of the following com~ panies were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: old Mans Mining company capital stock, S100,- | coo. incorporators r. C. Martin, r. O. Rratton, C.. F. Clark and others; In- Gianoiu oil Gas and Mineral company. | capital stock. $25O.0O0. incorporato"s. ! CaVfd Blair, J. NJ Osborne R. l.. VCeF and others: Thunder Creeis Mining company. capital stock, Sl.500,-
 600, incorporators J. M. Allen, G. F | HeardSley and others: Boston and ATi- 7ona Mining and Milling company, ! capital stock. $250000 incorporators J. ! o. BIrdett, J. K. Behnke, D. Kile and
 others: Gold Reef Mining company. | capital stock $1.OO0,0OO, incorporators i F. q Osborne. A. P. Davies, Joseph Craig and others; San Miguel Gold and silver Mining company, capital stock, s9,OO0,0O0, incoIporators Charles l Bates. Martin Conboy and others Mortgage and Debenture Corporat;oC. ! L t'd.. capital stock S1,O00.C0O, incor- poratora NJ. w. Bancroft A. F HidgaA and G. Waterbury; Stanislaus Minin 5 company, capital stock, $1000O 900. ;r- | coTporat'rs W. w. Wicks IT. Hunter and H. d.' Ora Checotah oil con- pany, capital stock, $2O0,090. incorpoc- ators D. F. Ogden. l. L. Marsh and L..
 A. Johnson; Blue Cravle Mining com i pany. capital stock s1.5O0GCO ipcor- 1 roratOrs (. \. Gallon. J. N Hoyt T. i II. Butts and others; The oil Valley 1 Oil and Gas company, capital stocE
 $1,0o0O00. incorporators J. E. Bycrs
 C C. Lewis and F. T.. Crane.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
TRAIN WREcKER ESCAPES.
Was to Have Been Hanged Next Mon
 day-Stuns Negro Guard.

Roanoke. Va, March 14.-A te;c- phone message from Staunton. Va, says that John Kennedy. the train To0- ber, under sentence to be hanged to- morrow, escaped from the StaUu- ton jail tonight. The Jailer left a ne gro to guard the condemned man. Tax ing advantage of his opportunity, Ken nedy then escaped from a window, us ing. a section Of rubber hose to reac' the ground.
 Posses are securing the country 1T every direction, but so far there Ea- been no trace of the man. Kennedy was tried for TTechlng d Norfolk drC Western railway train 9 vcaI ago. al which time Engineer Bailey of Ro@n- oke, was killed. He was convicted o mGIGe" !n he first degree.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
ARMY SUBMARINE BOAT.

Washington. March 14.-Tle fort,f- cations appropriation bill was b-fo e the senate all day, the provision fOr the purchase of a. submarine boat of a designated tyre taking up the entire session. The chair overruled a point Of order made against ihe Trcvizion and then followed the discussion of it on it's merits. It was favored by Messrs. Perkins. COcllren, Plat; of Connnecti- cut. Warren and Proctor, while MsszTs. Daniel, Martin, Perry, Gal ipger. Lodge and Mallory opposed the army entering into experiments with sub marine boats and ueurnins whae they alleged to be q naval fInCt.on.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
RIc BRAIN AFFECTED.
Chicago Surgeons May Operate cn Coo
 the White House Crank.

Chicago. March 14.-Chicago sOr- -aons, t is said, will operate on Flank Coo, who was arce1tad in the White TIouse on February 22 charged with carI yinS concealed we2pors, 2nf who said that he wished to seq tha presi~ dent in regard to changing names 70 it occU9 U9ationy.
 When Coe was arrested he gave th= name of P. $. Relger, but p. s. Waiting of Chicago declares th1t the man is his ne-hew and has interested surgeons in the thec-y that the man has a growth cf the bran. Eleven yoais ago Coe was hurt about the head in a railroad accident near Elkhart, Ind. F. is now in Washington, but VII, it is said, be brought to Chicago
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
AN ANTI-MoRMoN PARTY.
To Spring Out of the Investigation Of
 Senator S1oot.

Salt Lake City It.. March 14.-Non- Mormcns. who are indignant at the testimony Of President Joseph r Smith and the admissions made before inc Smcot investigation committee met here tonight with the avowed purpose Of forming an au;i-Mormon party.
 A committee of twenty-five citizens was appointed to frame plan or pc litical action and mass meeting will be held next week to ratify the Gc- ton and perfect organization.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
THE THIRD PARTY.
The United States Comes into tEe
 Kansas Colorado Suit.

Washing, on. March f4.-In the Tn- tied States supreme codrt today SOliC- itor GonaTzl HoYt moved for leavo to file a petition to intervene in ths ca @ Of the state Of Kansas against Jhe state Of Colorado and a number of irr. gation companies Of the latter state 10 le- strain taem from taking water out of the Arkansas river. which rises in Col orado and flows through Kansas.
 He said the government takes eXcep-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
The CuriO.

This is a cut of our place of business. A Boston lady visiting it recently de- clared that in all her travels around the world, she had never seen so in teresting and unique a place. In fact, there is no curio store anywhere that can equal it. We have t:.e largest stocl, of Indian baskets in the world. That's saying a good deal but it's true. Come in and look them over. See our lovely museum full of odd things. The Curio, Jefferson and Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
RIS Vi-W O IT.

You oa1't eat your c-ie and have it. Joo," remarked the cheerful man. "You cant eh:' SroWled the dysrcy- tic. as he swallowed a couple -f teS- lets. That's all you know about it."- PhiIade!phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
INDIANA INDICTMENT.

Bedford Ind. March i4.-The grand jury today returned twp indictments against Jame7 Mcdonald. under a~- rest. charged with the murder of Miss Sarah Schaefer. the Latin teacher found murdered last December in I barn here.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

tion to the contention of each of the states and desires to intervene becau= e of the possible effect of the decision on the operation of the reclamation act. Attorney Rogers, of DenJe-, moved to dismiss the case so far as it applies to the individual cornnratiCns
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
RICH MANS FUEL.

Little Wesley-Is radlum expensive, papa?
 Papa-Radium, my son is to Mr. Rockefeller what coal is Co me.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
FULL PLEDGED LAWS.

Roosevelt tcdav signed the consular appropriation bill the first of the biz supply bills to become law. He also signed an act authorizing bail in crim- inal cases on appeal from the courts Cf the Indian territory.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
ills AXE READY.

Te-cbe am a thorough believer in rc-ucz- ration
 Willie Clside)-If she ever comes rGCE tc~e as chicken I'm going tn chop her head oG.-Detroit Ere Pes
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
ROCK ISLAND APPOINTMENT.

Topeka Eas.. March 14.--E. f. Sutherland has been appointed super intendent of Fl Paso division Of the Rock Island.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
MORE DESCRIPTIVE.

"so you are keeping an intelige1c' cHce. hearg7
 ''T call 1t servants exchange Eeers more descriptive- -'-JudEe-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
GROWERS BOOM
 Continued from Page One)

It will first determine tto-e cases in
 which there appears on the surface an indication of wrong doing cn the pat of members, if there are any slch. be- fore taking the te-timony of wi naese-.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
SECOND EMPIRE MODES.
New ArmhoIe Puzzle Unless It Is Un. Ier5tocd.

in spite of the increased fullness of skirts and sleeves, the long clingius outlines of the figure are still Unmar- red. There are gathers and plaits at the waist or a few inches below it. let into hip yokes but they are presSe t
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March 14.--Forccas, Arizona. fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

Miss Nj. CartIedge gives sOms helpful advice to young girls. Her letter is but one Of thOH- sands which prove that nothing is So helpful to young girls who are just arriving al the period Of wOmanhOOd as Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I cannot praise Lydia T.. Pinl1ham'S Nege- table Compound too highly, for it is the only medicine l ever tried which erred TIC. I suffered much from my fit menstrual period, l felt so weak and di-zv at times ] could not pursue ny studies with the usual interest My thoughts became sluggish l had headaches. bacl-oches and sinking spells, also pains in the bacl, and lower limbs. In fact, was sick all over.
 & Finally. after many other remedies L-d been tried. we were advised t1 get Lydia T.. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound, and l am pleased Co say that after taking it only two weeks. ,- wonderful change for the better took place. and in a short time 1 WAS in perfect health. l felt buoyant, full of life. and found ali work pastime. ! a-a indeed glad to tell my eXperiencr with Lydia r.. PinkhSm' AcEe- table Compound, for it r1a6e 8 tlt- fercnt girl of me. Yours vcFy tFsly. Mss NJ. CARTLEDGE, 533 Whitehall sA, Atlanta, Ga."- s5OOO forfsit ff ssssisss sf G5ogs letter P'oging gsnaiHeness ednHot ss srsss9
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

An ideal all the year round home
 for resident nf Phoenix will be leased furnished by the year on very reason able terms. Owner is away and de- sires permanent reliable tenant rather | than fancy rental. Windmill with tank acetylene gas plant, stable. with other modern conveniences. Beautiful grounds and plenty of shade. One block from car line in Capitol addition. Inquire of 4 H. l. Latham &, Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

The Spanish-American war veterans were out yesterday distributing their display cards announcing their dance, which is to be given March r est. Patrick's day) at O'Neil hall. The boys, as usual, anticipate good crowd and promise everyone a good time who attend. This makes the third annuaI dance, and is one of the leading social functions of tte season.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

Puts flavor in hot cakes. Tobosgar Maple Syrup.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

You don't know what you're missing if you haven't tried Toboggan.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

My, but it's good-Toboggan Maple Syrup.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
Tuesday, October 25, 1904.
THE JUDGEsHIP.

Very rightly is it maintained that
the judiciary sould be kept out OF
politics, but so long as the respective
political parties continue to nominate
men for the position of judge, so long
it may be accepted as an absolutet
certainty that, all things being equal,
the adherents of those parties will
vote for the man on their ticket. In
the present campaign both the repub-
.licans and democrats have a candi-
date for the judgeship Of the Seventh
district It is very likely that had it
not been for the personal feeling that
was engendered and the enmity that
was incurred in one OF the counties
comprising the district, because OF
business rivalry, there would be only
one candidate in the field. and he the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
GORMLEY'S FALSEHOOD EXPOSED

In the undignitied campaign A. G.
Gormley is conducting against Joseph
M. Dixon he has seen fit to belittle
the congressman's achievements for
the good of the state he SO ably rep
resents at the national capital. Mr..
Gormley would have the people be-
lieve that Mr.. Dixon is a fraud, travel
ing under false pretense and arrogat-
ing to himself credit for things he has
not done. He denies that he secured
the opening of the Grow reservation,
claiming the honor for that achieve
ment for a democratic senator, and
denies also everything else credited
to the very able gentleman whom the
people have decide to return for two
years more.
In only m instance does the demo-
cratic candidate appear willing to &C
cord to Mr.. Dixon that which his
friends say he is justly entitled to-,
and does so because he believes he
can use it to his detriment and in
jury. Reference is had to the restora.
ton of a large area embraced in the
Flathead Indian reservation. This he
pretends to believe was done for the
benefit of certain wealthy corpora
tions in order that they might secure
possession of valuable timber lands.
In his speech here last Friday night
Mr.. Gormley went over Mr.. Dixon's
record piecemeal and attempted to
show that he had accomplished moth
ing for the state he is representing.
Getting down to minor matters he
| charged that the bill introduced by
| Mr.. Dixon, and which congress passed,
to validate and confirm title to Ger.
tain lands in the Bitter Root valley
had been solely offered in the interes:
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany, one of the subsidiary institu-
lions of the Amalgamated company.
| Before coming here MI. Gormley had
made the same charge in other places.
This induced the chairman OF the
Missoula county republican commit
tee to write to some OF the men who
asked MI. Dixon to secure passage OF
the bill. The reply received appears
in the news columns of this issue OF
The Gazette. 1t is a complete and
specifis denial of Mr.. Gormley's
charge. It's perusal is recommended,
for it shows the falsity OF the accuse
ton made and also shows what kind
of man it is who is asking the people
of Montana to send him as their rep
r%esentative in place of Mr.. Dixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25

Had he done it at any other time
than during a political campaign in
which he himself is a candidate, the
democratic newspapers OF the country
could be depended upon to be IN
stinted in the words of praise of the
president for having summarily re-
moved those dishonest inspectors at
New York for their share of guilt in
the General Slocum horror. Common
dalton is now withheld for fear that
it might prove helpful to him politi-
cally.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
AS 70 COLORADO.

When the democratic national COM
mittee and the state committee
caused Senator Patterson of Colorado
to visit Montana for. the purpose OF
turning the labor vote over to that
party they did not think that he
would be followed by the trail OF facts
which are now being unearthed to
disprove his charge that the
republicans of Colorado are respon.
sible for the d%eplorable social condl-
tions existing in parts of that COM
monwealth. The principal object, OF
course, vas to carry the state for
Parker, consequently Mr.. Patterson
was given unbridled license to say
anything he wished concerning Presi-
appear that he was party to a COM
pact by which organized labor was to
be driven from Colorado. Patterson
performed his part of the contract to
the best of his ability, but the half
truths and downright falsehoods he
told are beginning to rebound to the
discontinue of the men and party
whom he was supposed to aid.
In Montana are plenty OF reputable
persons who are familiar with the
origin of the labor troubles in Colo
RADIO. They are also familiar with
the connection existing between the
two political parties and the legisla-
ton that finally brought about the
troubles at Cripple Creek and the
other mining camps. Responsibility
for those troubles rests with the dem.
ocrats.
The legislature passed an eight
hour law, applying to the mining dis
tricts. This the supreme court de-
| clared to be unconstitutional. At the
ensuing election a constitutional
amendment was submitted authoriz'
ing such legislation. This carried
overwhelmingly. It was endorsed by
both parties and every man elected
to the legislature stood pledged tc
| the enactment of a law making eight
hours a days labor in the mines,
| mills and smelters. The State FEEDER.
| alton of labor drafted a bill for the
law and it was introduced in the
| house, which had a republican ma
iority of thirteen. 1t passed every
republican voting fo- the measure.
| The senate was controlled by the
democrats, who had a majority oi
| fifteen. 1t refused to accept
the house bill and offered a
| substitute. The usual conference
was held; the committee could not
| agree. A few minutes before the
! final adjournment of the legislature
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25

republican. At the preceding cleo
ton for judge there was only one,
the mar who is now on the bench,
and it was generally accepted that
the democrats would honor him with
another endorsement this time, but
those who have become his enemies
took advantage OF the opportunity Of
fered and cloaked their real motives
by appealing to party pride and were
the prime movers in the scheme that
had it's elimination In the democratic
convention held in this city.
They arrived here without any de-
fined plan or idea, except that they
must beat Loud" Apparently they
had no one in their own party whom
they considered competent or capable
OF accomplishing that which was near
est to their hearts, so they offered the
nomination to a republican, advanc-
ing the specious plea that they de-
sired to keep the judiciary out OF
politics." The preferred honor was
declined and it became necessary to
look elsewhere. An estimable gentle
man, a democrat, was finally prevailed
upon to accept the nomination and he
is now the party's candidate. 1t is
not the wish of The Gazette to say
aught against him, for he is a good
and honest man, but even his most
ardent friends must admit that he
lacks experience and that no matter
how great may have been his knowl-
edge of law at n time, that that
knowledge has been allowed to be.
come rusty during the many years
that have elapsed since he actively
engaged in his profession. On the
other hand, his opponent has been
continuously on the bench for the last
eight years and the learning he pos
sessed when he assembled it has been
manifestly increased since then. In
every way has Judge Loud comported |
AAo oo q 0OAC, u16AAAAOu oAu 1A1COl'
ruptible judge and there is none in
the state today who holds a higher
position in the regard and respect Of
the bar and bench of the state than
he. In the matter of being sustained
by the supreme court his record is
particularly an enviable one. Fewer
reversals are scored against him than
almost any other judge whose cases
have been reviewed by the tribunal.
For the reasons given The Gazette
unhesitatingly approves of Judge
denomination and earnestly
hopes for his reelection, a hope that
is certain OF fruition, for the people
of the district know him and appre-
ciate him at his real worth.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25

1t will require something stronger
than the arguments and appeals OF a
lot of men supporting the ticket NOM
mated at the behest of Heinze, Clark
and the Amalgamated to induce the
right thinking men OF Yellowstone
county to vote to put democrats into
Office. +
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
CHAUNCEY C. BEVER.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM P. ADAMS.
For Treasurer.
HENRY WHITE.
For Assessor,
WARREN A. EVANS.
For County Attorney,
HARRY L. WILSON.
For County Clerk,
JOHN w. FISH.
For Clerk of the District Court,
CASS PRUDHOMME
for County Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. MARGUERITE NJ. STRANG.
For Public Administrator,
w. F. SYLVESTER.
For County Surveyor,
PHILIP M. GALLAHER.
For Coroner,
j. H. RINEHART.
For Justices of the Peace, Billings
Township,
A. FRASER,
A. P. HART.
For Constables, Billings Township,
G. E. MOWRE,
GEORGE w. STODDARD.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-25

A railroad commission has become
an absolute necessity for the protec-
ton of the public in Montana. The
republican party stands pledged to
the enactment of a law creating such
a body.