davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

1 in their rapid accomplishment and oth- 1 CT attending incidents. l The seven records are as follows: Fastest trotting race record ever made | by a mare; fastest record ever made for a five heat race; fastest four heat
 race ever trotted; fastest three heat
 race ever trotted; fastest third. heat
 ever made in trotting race; fastest fourth heat ever made in a trotting race; fastest fifth heat ever made in 1 a trotting race.
 l Sweet Marie was never defeated but
 once in her life, though she started at
 the opening of the Grand circuit in Detroit and trotted once a week during l the entire season, which closed in l Memphis. On the occasion of the only race she lost she was driven by a man who never sat behind her before. She | had previously defeated every horse 1 that was entered in the race she lost and since then she has won a race l from each of them. which indicates that the losing Of the single race might well be attributed to the | Griver rather than the horse. In ad- dition to her marvellous speed she has ! been pronounced the handsomest horse ! that ever appeared on the grand cir cult. A noted turf writer in a volun- | NCCA cAA lANlC N4CSNA AJ-u Att4 as lAiC Cltly sixteen hand trotter he ever saw" | Not only as a racer but in point Of beauty she would do for a sculptor's model An editorial writer in con menting on her last race at Memphis, when she won in a jog at 2:04 1-2 said ] it was the opinion of all horsemen who witnessed the race that she could hava made the mile in 2.O3. The Breeder and Sportsman of san Francisco, said | in it's issue of last week, that notwith- standing the speed records of Lou Dill lon and Major Delmar. if the three horses were put up atNaucuon tOgeth- CT, Sweet Marie would bring more money than both the other horses to- gether.
 Mir. Adams came within fifty dollars of buying Sweet Marie in California
 two years ago. He had commissioned Walter Vail to buy her or any other horses he might think reasonable at the sale of stock owned by Milo Pot ter. the wealthy hotel man of Los An geles and Santa Barbara. She then had a good record, Ar. Potter having bought her of a colOred man. trained her personally and driven her in 2:11 at a matinee race MT. Vail bid S3.100 but
 MT. Garland went him fifty dollars better and took the horse.
 Afterwards MT. Adams looked up the dam of Sweet Marie, Lady Rivers, and bought her of John A. Cole, sheriff of
 San Bernardino county. Cal, together
 with seven other horses, two of which
 he sold to W. c. Greene, who now has them on the New York speedway. MT
 Adams now owns the only full brother of Sweet Marie a stallion named Milo
 Mckinney, the first name in honor of
 the man who brought out his notable
 sister, and the last name after his
 sire. He is eighteen months old, is
 fourteen hands and three inches high
 and weighs 825 pounds and is enc of
 the most handsome colts in the world.
 MT. Adams has within ten days, re-
 fused an offer of $5, 900 for him.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
gothing Succeecs Like Success
DR. nHBRARD IS tSNoWfRi THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has tho confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O s t prominent
 citizens of Arizona. The DOcfnr ia q nradnata Of
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
CHRONIC cATARH CURED
Hyomei's Wonderful Action in Curing A Case of Thirty Years Standing Guaranteed by H Goodman

Do not try to crue catarrh by talk ing drugs into the stomach. It can not be cured in that manner. The only way in which this common dis ease can be cured is through a direct application that will kill the germs of catatrh and prevent their growth. Hyomei is the only known method of treatment that accomplishes this. IL IS the simplest, most pleasant, and only absolute cure for catarrh that has ever been discovered.
 Mrs. C. A. Derby of Beverly, Mass. writes: My husband has had catarr- hal trouble for thirty years and Hyo- mel is the first thing which has ever helped him. He had catarrh in it's worst form and nothing except Hyomei ever had any effect. on it whatever This gave him relief from the first and he has steadily improved until now he is cured"
 The complete Hyonfei outfit costs but one dollar, consisting of an inhaler and sufficient Hyomei to last for several weeks, Extra bottles can be obtained Tor fifty cents. III. Goodman has so much confidence in the power of Hyo- mel to cure catarrh that he will sell the treatment under his personal guar antee 10 refund the money if the pur- chasers can say it did not benefit. Ask him to show you the strong guarantee under which it is sold.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
PERSONAL.
.s.a...s..s..ss.s.f..a-s..s.-a.s.s..i..s..s..l

Miss Margaret Petid has returned from a visit to friends in Des Moines, la, and other-pauts of the country and also the worlds fair
 Miss Lucia Smith who recently ac- companied Miss Nelson an invalid to her home in Iowa returned 60 the city yesterday morning.
 L.. H. Rhuart with Melczer Bros, is about the streets again after a period of illness.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a mem per Of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM NER' Health is wealth-EcOnomy to be we'll Are yo1 suffering from some chronic affcctionf Are Sou weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life2 If SC, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskilled pnysi clans. Dr. Hubbard employ none but rational 5nd scientific methods-he uses 10 injurious 5rugs h removing tho poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system; SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's o2neful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies Chrome, nervous. blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated h a strictly up-iO-dute manner.
 Hlbbard Building,
 26-2e Sodth 2nd Ay., Ph9hix, Arizona.
 Ccns1!tatiou freq Hours 10 to I2 ; ] to 5, ard to, A66ceas all communications, SFlLLFOL- SUCCESSFUL
 lN5AMzz7sf
 RELl A5L= PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
Black Tdffefa Silks

Whenever you need a black tafeta silk for any purpose don't fail to see our new assortment as we have sev- eral new qualities.
 19 inches wide, 6Oc and 75c yard. 21 inches wide, S5c yard, (guaran- teed).
 24 inches wide. s1OO yard. guaran- teed).
 27 inches wide, SIPS yard, guaran- teed).
 S6 inches wide s1OO yard. regular price, s1.25
 We have the sole agency for Blue Seal black taffeta silks. If they split or crack come and get your money back
 You'll not find them elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

It is just like a woman to think it would be much more inmodest to cliinD down a fire escape in pajamas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
FROM MINNESOTA.
Joseph. B.. Cotton Pays Glowing
Tribute to Presidential Nominee.

Joseph. B.. Cotton Pays Glowing
Tribute to Presidential Nominee.
CHICAGO. June 2S.-Joseph B. Cot
ton of Minnesota, another seconder, of
the name of Roosevelt for President.
said:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the conven-
ton: Responsive to the swelling chorus ~
millions of voices from all over the republic We
are here to name as our standard bearer the Rift
ed son OF the Empire State. who has in Ms
makeup all the resoute spirit and viEor of the
imperial West and in whose veins courses the
rich. warm blood of the dauntless Southland
Nominating and seconding speeches here are ~
no moment for his nomination has airsa a.,
been made by the American people Themselves
We have only TO select his running mate pro-
claim the doctrines OF our faith and 20 forth
and overwhelm once more the cohorts az a a.
tracted. distempered and dismemhered Denoc-
racy
Our Democratic friends in this year Of grace
are destined TO be mere idle dreamers anS
only seers OF visions Dissentfous thev IacE
faith and have no issue. Why, Just now thev
are trying to let go Of the "Orator OF tbe
Platte and his fustisn cross Of gold They
now say that free silver Is dead because ths
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

Continued on Page Z, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

Continued ON Page !, column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

Almighty put too much gold In the lap OF old
Mother Earth. Forsaking their traditions they
no longer champion free trade They clamor
only for Republican revision of the Dingley
tarin. Has II come TO this. that with Cham
berlain OF England they are at last openly be-
come protectiOnsts7 They now seem really
anxious to keep the American nag where IL IS,
regardless and unmindful OF whether the con-
sttution follows the nag the Tag follows
the constitution. Truly can any good thing
come out OF this Democratic chaos7 In nfty
history making. creative years what policies
domestic or foreign, fiscal or Industrial expan-
sive or constructive. has the Democrats party
embodied into the national thought or woven
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
HIS FEARLESS HONESTY.

It is pot pretended that the section from,
which come to You is. as a section in
sympathy with your political party. But
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-Harry Still
well Edwards of Georgia spoke on be-
half of the Roosevelt nomination as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

SACRAMENTO, June 23-The Board of
Supervisors by a unanimous vote. elected d.
w. Carmichael. Democrat County Treasurer.
vice A. w. Greenlaw, deceased. who was
Republican,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
New YOrk'S EX-GOVeT-
nor Presents Name
Of President,
Brings Convention to
Its Feet Cheering
for Nominee,

CHICAGO. June 23.-The conven-
tion was in a autter Of animation
when Ex-Governor Frank Black of
New York advanced to the front of
the platform 10 place in nomination
The name of President Roosevelt.
AS he confronted the convention
Governor Black presented a striking
figure. He is tall and gaunt. His
hair, originally a dark brown, is lib
orally streaked with gray, his dark
eyes look sharply from behind spec
tacles and from beneath closely over
hanging eyebrows.
His voice ~carried we'll; his epi-
grams provoked laughter and the
sharply turned sentences never failed
10 raise a ripple Of applause.
He spoke as follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the Conven-
ton. We are here 70 inaugurate a campaign
which seems already 70 be nearly closed. SO
wisely have the people sOWed and watched and
tended, there seems little now 10 do but 10
measure up the grain. They are ranging them
selves not Tor battle but for harvest In one
column reaching from the Maine woods 70 the
Puget Sound are those people and those States
which have stood 50 long together. that when
great emergencies arise the nation turns in
stinctivey 10 them. In this column. vast and
solid, Is a majority so overwhelming that the
scattered squads IN opposition can hardly raise
another army. The enemy has neither guns
nor ammunition. and if they had they would
use Them each other. Destitute Of the
weapons OF effective warfare, the only eyi-
dence OF approaching battle is in the tone and
number OF their bulletins. There is dlseord
among the generals; discord among the soldiers.
Each would fight in his own way. but before
sssaulting his Republican adversaries he would
trst destroy his own comrades in the adjoining
tents Each believes the weapons chosen by
the other are not only wicked but fatal TO the
hol1 der. That is true. This is the only
o. modern times where the boomerang has been
substituted for the gun Whatever fatalities
may occur. however, among the discordant
hosts now moving on ST. Louis no harm will
come this fail 10 the American people. There
viii be no opposition sufficient 70 raise con-
nict. There viii be hardly enough for compe-
titi0n. There are no Democratic plans for the
conduct Of the fall campaign. Their zeal is
chiefly centered in discussion as TO what
Thomas jefferson would DO II ne were living.
He is not living and but few Of his de-
scenoants are among the Democratic remnants
OF to-day. Whatever Of patriotism or wisdom
emanated from that distinguished man is now
represented in this convention.
II is sad day Tor any party when it's
only means OF solving living issues is by guess
ing at the possible attitude Of a statesman
who Is dead. This condition leaves that party
always a beginner and makes every question
new. The Democratic party has seldom tried
g problem on its own account and when IL
has its blunders have been its only monu-
ments. its courage is remembered only in
regret As long these things are recalled
thar party may serve ballast, but il will
never steer the ship.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
NO PLIABLE INSTRUMENT.

He has not been the pliable instrument Of
any man or set Of men. lie IS the creator.
not the creature of public sentiment. He is
not controlled by popular clamor. but heWs
to the line, let the chips fall where they may.
He is not a laggard a time-server or an idle
dreamer. He loses no opportunity on account
of timid doubt or annoying hesitation. He Is
not a follower, but every inch leader. He
Is not an imitatoT, but thoroughly original.
guided alone by n clear conception OF right
and the genius Of common sense
He boldly and fearlessly advances: he never
sounds the retreat Imbued with never-faillng
courage. combined with sound and cOnserva-
tive judgment: brilliant a meteor yet
steady and certain the sun in its course
gifted with broad and intelligent statesman
ship: fixed in lofty purpose he is the en-
bodirnent of American ideas, American vigOr
and the most exalted type Of American man
hood.
He was born to fulfill mission. That
mission in part accomplished will be COM
pleted in coming years. and his name shall
go ringing down the centuries with htose OF
the immortal few who were not born to
die
In Kentucky we have "contended against
principarties and and the rulers Of
darkness" We have, in truth. fought with
all manner of beasts. not at Ephesus, but at
Frankfort. We nerving ourselves for the
coming conflict and in November next we
hope to break the chains which partisan legis-
Iation has thrown around and restore free
dom TO the State which gave birth to Abraham
Lincoln and holds within its bosom the ashes
OF Henry Clay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
PATRIOTISM AND COURAGE.

We have not forgotten how when the war
clouds hung dark In the nations horizon he
sacrificed office and left a happy home and a
beloved wife and children to bare his bosom
ia the storm Of battle. The same patriotism
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

and courage that inspired him then has anil
mated him throughout his administration.
When others stood appalled, in the presence OF
The great strike. he cheerfuuy and with
alacrity, assumed responsibility not officially
incumbent upon him and. bravely springing
into the breach, succeeded in procuring a set
tlement that brought tranquility to the repre-
scntatives OF capital and smiles and sunshine
into the faces and homes OF the humble
labor RS
He unhesitatingly measured swords with the
giant corporation which threatened the people
with wrong and oppression and brought il into
subiection
He knows how and when TO plan and bet
ter still. how and when to execute. Alert Of
mind, he has quickly seized every opportunity.
In the procurement Of concessions from the
Panama canal. he accomplished more in a few
hours than his predecessors accomplished in
more than 100 years He did not attempt TO
unloose: he cut the Gordian knot.
His enemies say that he cannot be trusted
but she people know that one who always does
the right thing at the right time and in the
right way is entitled TO their implicit conf
dence
His enemies say that he is unsafe His
record proves that he is unsafe only to the
law!ess the trickster, the CRATER and those
who deny equal protection OF the law any
class of American citizens. But in the dis
charge Of the great trusts devoIved upon him.
he has proven harbOr of safety.
His eneraies predicted that he would in
vove the nation in war; but all his victories
have been thoses diplomacy and peace. and
to-day he enjoys the respect and friendship of
every foreign power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Spencer entertain
ed Informally at their home last night
In honor OF Miss Sallie Fisher. The
evening was spent with music, and
about 80 friends enjoyed the pleasant
affair,
Miss Mary sharp will entertain next
Wednesday IN honor OF Mrs. Richard
Royal Romney.
Frank Jennings IS down from Boise
FOR a short time, visiting with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Easton enter
taned at an informal evening party on
Thursday In honor Of Spencer Clawson,
Jr. who leaves today for Germany
Mr.. Clawson expects to be absent two
years, in the study Of music.
Mr.. and Mrs James Dnwoodey en-
tertaiued at their home last night In
honor OF Miss Ethel Harris Of st. Louis,
Mrs II. b. Hardness, Mrs. ID. j.,
Sharp and Mrs. j NJ. Bidwell are host
esses at the Country club today.
Mr.. and Mrs John Weir will enter
yam ~ AAlI'l lNillkHA III ibiA'h VI Nh' -
James w. Nell and Miss Neil.
Mrs Jennie Crlsmon leaves today for
San Francisco, 70 spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Hagman announce
the engagement of their daughter Amy
r., to Mr.. II. George Gardner, the
wedding to take place early In the fall,
one OF the most delightful events Of
the week was a lake party, on Thurs
day, given by Mrs. A. 70. Poulton in
honor Of Mrs TIettle w. Bowers OF
Spokane, Wash, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Hugh Watson OF
this city one Of the notable features
of this affair was the fine luncheon In
the evening About so friends were
present.
Miss Carrie Fulton Of Los Angeles,
Cal. Is the guest Of Or. and Mrs, A..
j. Shores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

or two ago, resulted in the following
verdict signed by Jurors David #
Steele. Charles w. Crager and Amos
sebrlng: I'VE, the Jurors, believe that
the said Frank w. JENNIE came 70 his
death from the effects OF dose or
carbollc acid administered by his own
hand, with suicidal intent" The YER
diet viii no doubt deprive the family
OF $4,000 life Insurance carried by the
young man In the a. o. Y. W., as n
clause in the policy states that no In
surance VIII be paid n the holder COM
mlts suicide within two years after en-
listing In the order
Funeral services over the remains OF
the young man VIII be- held tomorrow
at 10 a. m. from the residence OF his
father, 2lS Second street, conducted by
the odd Fellows and a. O. U. W.
The suit brought by William n,
Hughes VS.. J. p. O'Neill FOR $4,000 dam
ages. and which has been on hearing
before Judge Rolapp during the week
was dismissed this morning, the court
deciding there was no cause OF action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
I.M.HIGLEY, HONEST PLUMBER
Reliable Electric Wiring.
100 Il. First South. Phone l5a
BURGLAR HAD NERVE.
Moved the Mattress But Did Not
Arouse the Sleeping Woman.

one Of the most daring burglarles
that has been committed IN Salt Lake
for many years, occurred some time
last night at the home Of capt Chas h.
Williams. Of the Salt Lake fire depart
meut
Captain Williams Is located at No.
station, but his residence is on Fourth
East and Fourth South street. Last
night, while Mrs. Williams ana the rest
Of the family were sleeping, "A bold bur
glar entered the place. and ransacked
an the rooms IN search Of ydluables
So quiet was he IN his work, that he
opened a trunk at the side Of the bed
where Mrs. Williams was asleep. and
emptled the contents on the floor. Not
only did he do this. but he managed
to get a purse, containing $3.50, from
under the mattress on which the lady
was sleeping. and did not awake her.
The robber left as quietly as he had en-
tered and Mrs. Williams knew nothing
OF the robbery until she awoke this
morning, The police were notified aud
are working on the case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
IESERETEVENINGN NEWS
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local weather bureau
FOR the "a hours ending at 6 a, IN, to-
day.
Barometer reading az a. No. 25.62
inches Temperature at 6 a. m, bo
deg maximum. IS; minimum, bOi mean,
a. which Is normal
Deficiency Of the daily mean tempe
nature since the first Of the month, u
degrees.
Deficiency Of daily mean temperature
ciuce Jan 1. 1.35 degrees.
Precipitation since the first or the
month, 20 inch, which Is .0S inch above
the normal,
Excess in precipitation since Jan.
!, $50 inches.
FORECASTS TILL 6 p, NJ, SUNDAY,
Local forecast for Salt a ;e city and
vicinity:
Unsettled, with possible showers to-
might or Sunday; cooler tonight, warm
er Sunday
Utah forecast taken at Denver,
Colo):
Fair. except local showers and cooler
I'm north portion tonight warmer sun
day and In south portion tonight.
Wyoming forecast taken at Denver,
Colo):
Generally fair tonight and Sunday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest over the Pa
clhc Atlantic, and east gulf states, and
northern Rocky Mountain slope; and
lowest over the plateau region, central
lCRnada and upper lake region.
Precipitation occurred over portions
OF Nevada, Idaho, central valleys, lake
region. Atlantic and gulf states, and
british possessions, with heavy rains
at st. Paul 1886 inches, and Cairo, 1.22.
lThunderstorms were reported over por-
ltlons Of the central valleys, lake re-
zion, and middle Canada.
Temperature changes were slight,
II. j. HYATT
Local Enrecasinr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The state board OF examiners for bar
hers will hold a session Monday morning
at Ogden TO examine candidates for GER
tihcates
The local hackdrivers' union has chosen
/ j. G., Arnold 10 attend the convention or
/ the International Brotherhood OF Team
sters, which meets In Cincinnati Aug. /.
The stonecutters union has elected tho
/ following officers; President, Dan Muir
/ phy; recording and corresponding secro-
! tary, Thomas Monroe; financial secretary,
I James Anderson.
All members Of tho Fourth quorum Of
/ Seventy are invited to be present at the
funeral services OF the late Joseph X.
/ Dover, which will be held In the Twenty
seventh ward Westinghouse, NJ 100
/ O'Clock tomorrow Sunday, VIM. IL.
Toyey, In behalf OF the council.
The regular business meeting Of the
Veteran Volunteer Firemens association
will be held at their hall, 81 Canyon Road,
ON Monday evening, July II, at ) p' IN.
3 sharp. All visiting hremen and old veter-
ans always welcome II, Il. Everett Cor
responding Secretary
Secretary Of state Hammond reports
that the fees OF his office for the six
months ending June 30 amounted 90 S2l-
2G0 80, Of which SllM 70 was received dur
Z ing tho first quarter ending March 81, and
Sl6l63 % was received during the second
quarter.
Miss Bertha Norman and Edward J.
Roseyear of Park city, were married last
evening at the Phillips church parsonage
hy Rev. u A. Simpkin. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Roseyear will return TO the Park after
n weeks visit with friends In this city.
John Isaac Of Sacramento, Cal, ls in
the city after an absence of IS years lie
came TO salt Lake IN 1880 and was con-
nccted with the Nidotte Daily Telegraph,
salt Lake Magazine, Weekly and Daily
Tribune and the Utah Magazine lie re-
moved TO California after dlsposlng Of his
interest IN the magazine Mr.. Isaac will
Iremain several weeks visiting
Work is progressing very satisfactorily
on the new Y. NJ. c. A, building. Tho
steel work for the first story IL In place.
and the wallis OF dark red pressed brick,
with gray stone trimmings are rising
above the water table, The foundations
and walls are heavy enough for seven
stOries but for the present only three
stories and the basement Will be COM
pleted. The building will DE completed In
one year, and the rooms IN the upper
story are to be rented to members Of the
association as sleeping apartments, with
rentals aggregatlng about A,OOO per year.
We pay per cent interest per annum
on 81 to $4,000. lions Savings Bank
& Trust Co. Joseph f. Smith, Pres.
dent; George NJ, Cannon, Cashier.