davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

From the Butte News.
II mght bo well To- rpmpbmor that
lhc sale OF seats for the Uruuta.NCl-
son light VII begin at the Butte hotel
on Thursday morning. only box seats
VIII be offered for sale at the start
ehu mere Is already 10 heavy demand
Iol them A party of lW fans has
sent word That IL viii come up nom SALT
Lake city loaded down with Nelson
money The little Dane is prime favor.
We ln the Mormon village and there Is am
MudS OF change going down ON his
chances with the Mexican
butte Is going TO win and lose a bunch
81 com ON the Hcrrrra-Nclsou bout
mat already assured. There ls at This
yalR date money plenty representing
pom sides 10 the controversy ana mum.
per or $40 bets, at pvcus have been req.
hltled. The Herrera end of ii q. holdlnp
on, Out not ON any account OF any fear
that me death dealing little Mexican ls
gong 10 lose. Aurelio's camp followers hg.
H't lhat lhey are going lo gen "a little
neiler than even money and they arc
holding back until Il shows
Jerry Mccarthy writes the Inter. Noun.
tain q line nom Boulder where ne is do
lng ms training for his coming bout with
Mose ldtonliso on the night Of Septem.
Der, D. at the new arena Jerry saws
III NY iIalhlng preparatory to my con-
tcSt with Nose my old rival ] ann train
ing harder than | ever dld I'm my NE bc-
ioie as Il means everything 10 m, II
] lose ! am back to the mourncr's bouch
WIN JACK MunrOe II / win / can g.t "a
match With the best iu the business or
course Nose can box better with me than
" ! were q total stranger as hc knows
me since ! was a boy therefore he has
no lack of confidence. Now with tbat
decision against him Il VIII make him
d0ubly eager to put the WALTON On me Nv
friends VII bet lot Of money and / must
protect them
'loung Thomas my trainer. has mo
up bright ana early every morning for mn.
road work, which / believe is most neces-
safy Top ut man I'm condition. The after
noon lS spent IN gymnasium work Tho
time Is spent az the bag. club swinging.
shadow boxing rope jumping. drestlinp
throwing the medicine BAN with "A wind
up Of boxing three or four rounds with
my guest and there are "a few who max,
me hustle TO keep from getting rougb
usage Then Young Thomas and ! wind
up by ioughlng d for four or five rounds
am doing az much heavy work AS can.
FOR | intend TO KEEP on top OF Nose AN the
tine and beat him at his own game. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
NATIONAL
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. Sept THE earlier game was
prnpticallv decided I'm inc second inning
when the visitors punched hits after Two
men were out ana scored three runs The
tons heavy batting Attendance b"
score
First game r p
Boston ..,...,, 900. 900, ,u,,.,,,l 6 2
Batteries Rhoadcs and Buelow Tame.
MI ana 'flgcf
Second gome-. Y n "a
Boston ,,,.u .u .,,..ou,. .5 % o
cleveland ........ .......1 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

san Francisco sept Portland hit
Gmham IN a lively manner at Intervals
today aud the Oakland pitcher WAS given
such poor snpport TINT the visitors had
no trouble In pilmE up runs. Roach was
raped Tor four hits IN the first inning
which gave the Oaklands all Of their
runs Score,
II. lt.E
Portland So 80" ,,,,... E. .""",l0 /. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

Dcs Moines. Sept .--McChesney's home
run drive with two men ON bases IN tho
third inning gave Des MOncs her third
straight victory over Omaha today. Score.
r. II, II
ItS MOlncs ao .. - t.,,,.ttt.,I .
Omaha ....,..,,. .o,, u,.......3 ) 8
ter and G0nding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

Herrera hasn't much 10 lose 90 Nelson
heats him but if IL goes the other way.
Nelson viii be- out of the running wMlo
Herrera will be IN line FOR %, champion
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

Colorado Springs, Sept l.-Colorado
Springs continued It's winning streak and
took todays double. header from St Jo.
soph There were no features. Score:
First game r. II, n
Colorado Springs ... o., .,.uu,l3 II 3
~. Joseph 90" "" .,,. ,,."..2 3
Batteries Nash and Bacrwald Torrcy
and Mcconnell
Second game H. II 4
Colorado Springs zee, e., ",,,,,.,,t II =
Batteries Solcnbcrgcr and Mcssctt;
Clark and Garyiu
Denver Sept l. Denyor-Siou2 city
game postponed wet grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02


Los Angeles. CAL Sept. 1.-The PLAYING
Of san Francisco today was nothing HE
the exhibition the team put up yesterday
kncll was given severe beating and the
team behind him played very poorly az
times Score;
RI
Los Angeles sec, .,,.,.o.,..,...g rs
san ilhicltcu .tsr,.tv ,,.,. .tt.ttd ,
Batteries Baum ana Eager; Kncn and
Lcahy
umpIr3 Mcdonald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Plttsburg Sept l.-Pittsburg- Boston
game postponed on account OF rain,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-30
PARKER ACCEPTS
THE NOMINATION
HIS FORMAL LETTER TO The
DEMOCRATIC NOTlFlCA-
TON COMMITTEE.
VIEWS ON PUBLIC POLICIES
NAMES FOUR ISSUES AS OF PAR
AMOUNT INTEREST TO THE
ENTIRE COUNTRY.

Tariff Reform, Imperialism, Econom-
zeal Administration and Honesty
in Public Service - Criticises
Republican Administrations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-30
Civil Service.

The statute relating to civil service
Is the outcome Of the efforts Of thought
ful. unselfsh and public-spirited citl-
zens. Operation under it has frequently
been Of such a character as to offend
against the spirit Of the statute. but the
results achieved. even under a partial
enforcement Of the law, have been such
as 70 both deserve and command the
utterance Of the democratic party that
Il stands committed to the principle OF
civil service reform and demands its
just and impartial enforcement
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
A HAN IS LOST
Wandering on Foot Somewhere North
 of fthe City.

There is man lost somewhere .n this part of the country. He had been living at WickeLburg for some time under the name of pr. HolbroC1 claiming to be a brother of Dr. R. [. Holbrook Of this city Not a great deal was known about him at Wick enDurg but 1t was understood that he was a physician.
 A few days ago he hired a horse of Charles Hyder saying that he had been called to visit woman who had broken | her arm a fe'.v miles east Of Wicken- burg. He left at once and did not ap- any trace of him be found.
 The sheriff's Cffice here was notified and asked to get out a warrant for his arrest. It was explained that Justice Boyd of WickeHourg precinct was ly- ing at the point of death and there fore no warrant could be obtain ed there
 HoIbrook was traced as far as Hot Springs Junction and it was found he i had leSt the horse a few miles above the junction. When he appeared ct the Junction he had a revolver slraD- ped about him. He had not been in town long before he had a cheek for $10 cashed but the person who had
 
 and compelled him to give 1t back The citizens also decided that he was not 9 safe man to be armed. They emptied the revolver of cartridges and satisfying themselves that he had no more they gave the weapon back 10 him
 Soon after that he left the junction since when no more has been directly heard from him. Yesterday a telephone message was received from one of the Sine brothers near the old Roach place saying that a man of suspicious ac- lions had lately passed there. He was on foot and was armed with a revolver He said he wanted to strike the South ern Pacific and also wanted to avoid all towns particularly Phoenix. He save as his reason for wanting 10 keep out of town his fear that he would he arrested for carrying a weapon
 The description given of this man was that of the man who vent away from Wickenburg. Dr. Holbrook was seen by the sherifrs officers and he said that he had not brother at WickeE5urg or anywhere else in this Dart of the country. The matter was laid before District Attorney Baker but he said that inasmuch as the horse had
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
The Capital Fake.


 The anonymous document which at tempts to set forth Mark Smiths achievements in congress makes the claim that MT. Smith passed the bill locating the territorial capital at Phoenix" There Is no more basis for this claim than for many others put forth in NIT. Smiths behalf.
 The capital never was located at Phoenix by congress. That was done by the territorial legislature. All that congress ever did was to authorize an issue of territorial bonds for the con- struction of the capitol building.
 AnoJudse Joseph H. Kibbey and Judge Webster Street prepared the clause in the bill which provided that the building authorized by the congres- sional act must be located on the site whereon the building now stands.
 Congress has never attempted to say what city Of the territory should be the capital city. since the first provi- sioual location at Prescott. As mat ter Of fact. the people Of Arizona have the matter of the capital entirely in their own hands. and could be legis- lative enactment move the capital aguiu.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

monetary policy should be fastened up- on the country The very small in- crease between 1886 and 1900 was ow- ing in part to the removal of most Of the fear on that score and in part to enactment in the meantime of laws re- stricting negro suffrage in the south. which weakened the inducements to go to the polls in that section.
 This year none of the special causes thau have operated to give large in- creases in the past are present. but some of those that operated for small increases are. In the south there is perhaps eve less inducement now than there was in 1900 for the whites to vote; the elimination of the negro vote and of all uncertainty is even more complete. In the rest of the country the campaign has not been of sufficiently exciting nature to inter est the normally apathetic. and the ab- sence of doubt as to the result will leave those who never vote except un- der great pressure free to yield to their feelings of indifference. We cannot ex- pect. therefore, that the 13.961566 votes which were cast in 1900 will be in- creased this year by anything like the sz9,91s which was the average increase in the elections from 1884 to 1900 inelu- sive. But we may surely look for an increase larger than that of 1900. which itself would bring the total up to prac- ticalIv fourteen millions IT cannot he that there is any more apathy now than there was in 1900; the number of boys and girls arriving at the voting age since the last election has not been below the normal and, other things be- ing equal, the comparatively small to- tai four years ago would naturally make more perceptible the increase from merely the growth of population of voting age.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
The Alpine Tribute.

If half a dozen men were to lose their lives-as many men have done in an attempt to reach the north pole or in an exploration of the arctic or antarctic regions. we should hear-as we have heard many times-innumer- able homilies. on the folly and wicked ness of such sacrifices of human life. Those men. 1t would be said, lost their lives in vain attempt to do some thing that. nobody before them had done. and something that, if done, would be absolutely proftless to them and to the world. With such views of the matter we cannot agree. Explora- tions of the polar regions are not prof itless. and the actual reaching of one of the poles would not be profitless. To our mind, men who have perished in such ventures have died not "as the fool dieth,'' but as heroes. However. We are not discussing that point at present. It is undeniable that many people do hold the views we have cited.
 Yet what have they to say about the enormous and enormously increasing death roll in the Alps? During the present year more than three hundred persons have lost their lives in that playground of Europe" nearly all of them through mountain climbing In the vast majority of cases they had not even the excuse. Of trying to do some thing that had not been done before, but were merely trying to repeat the performances of others. Tn not a sin gle case. probably, was there any thought or any possibility of profit to the climbers or to the world. They were simply trying to show that they could climb mountains, as well as other people, and, incidentally. to get some personal pleasure or satisfaction out of 1t. There is not an argument against polar exploration that cannot be used with at least equal pertinence and force against mountain climbing. Yet amid all the olamor against the former we hear scarcely a word against the latter. though the Alps claim more victims in year than the arctic re- gions do in a century.
 The construction of railroads to the tops of some of the most interesting peaks give access to desirable points of view with practically no risk. Yet. curiously enough. the providing of such facilities has not decreased the loss of life, but has been accompanied by its great increase. This years death roll was twice as big as last years and eight times as big as the that Of the year before. Expectation fears to consider what next years may be. At the present rata that superb and storied playground of Europe may become a burial ground.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
Over Fourteen nlIIIons.

IT this little globe Of ours continues tiu the eighth or November on it's or- derly and uuimpeded course through space and is not changed as 10 the habltubnuy or its surface by some con- vulsion in its own mass. more than fourteen million men and women will on that day cast votes for president of the United Stntes. IT the increase Of the presidential vote of 1894 over that Of 1900 is as great as the average in- crease of the four four-year periods preceding 1900 the number of ballots deposited will be more than fourteen million eight hundred thousand. But that is hardly probable.
 Analysing the vote through a. long period. the Providence Journal points out that the growth of the size Of the presidential vote during the last twenty years has been somewhat ir- regular. That of 1888 showed an in7 crease or s31.5O0 over that of 1884; that Of 1899 an increase or 762. .160 over that Of 1888: that of lse6 I.76S $50 over that Of 1899. and that Of 1900 s.lS3 over that of iS96. These variations. though wide. are readily enough accounted for. The greater increase between 1884 and 1888 than between 1888 and 1892 was owing in part Co the fact that the re- publican vote fell below normal in both 1884 and 1892. In those years there was republican disanectiou. which showed itself in abstention from voting. The unprecedented increase Of 1896 was. Of the issue of that years campaign and the popular alarm lest an unsound
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

The Republican today prints an ac- curate report of the remarks made by MT. F. Nj. Murphy at MT. Fowler's meeting in Prescott the other day. While addressed particularly to the people of Yavapai county, these re- marks are well worth reading all over the territory. as the views of a man who has caused. and is causing, the investment of millions in Arizona. It will be seen. also. that these remarks have been maIiciously misquoted by Mark Smiths organs when they re- ported that MT. Murphy expressed himself as opposed to statehood.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting Of the stockholders of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad com pany will be held at the office of the company. in the city of Prescott, terrt- tory Of ArizOna, on "Wednesday, the I6th day Of November, 1904, at F o'clock noon of said day, for the pur- pose Of electing a board of dlrecporS for the ensuing year, and for the lran- saction Of such other business as may proYerlv be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stock will be closed November. 1st. remaining closed until December 1st, 1904
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona this 10th day of October, 1904
 (SigneO F. M. MURPHY,
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
s-ocKHolDERs' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nuaI meeting of the stockholders or the Arizona and California Railway com pany will be held at the office of the company. in the city of Prescott, ter ritory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 16th day of November, 1904, at F o'clock noon of said day, for the pur- pose of eIecting a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the tran saction or such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer of stocks will be closed November 1st. remaining closed until December 1st, 1904.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1904.
 CSigred) r. M- MURPHY,
 President WALLACE FAIRBANK.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
o-onlunI nERe, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an uuai netting of the stockholders or the santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix H.all- way company VIII be held at the oTilce of the company, in the cIty Of Prescott Territory of Arizona on "Wednesday, the 16th day Of November. 1904, a. 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the pur- pose of electlng a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the tran Saction of such other bufdness as may properly be brought before the meet ing. Books for transfer Of stocA N III be closed November 1st' reInalillilE E closed until December 1st, 1854,
 7)a4ed at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day oI October, 1904
 fSione6D F. A. MURPHY
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

Turkey, lays claims to being the first person who suggested Mir. Roosevelt's nstue for the presidency. Tn support Of tais he qCotes from a speech he made in Rochester in Augfust 1S95, when he said Mir. Roosevelt was a coming leader and predicted his nomi- Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
Mr. Monagomery's Eloquent Letter


  home O me efusedm me a  disease Complications and although diminished 
  perfectly wonderful they knew of their acquantan In  indications The slight noted continued
  gladly
   ham A
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

been recovered and as the man was probably insune he would not order the issuance of a warrant No fur ther action has been taken.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

  rS ago0 gn Sgs ? U The owe and often f an " move bowels gently an d
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
After Sickness

Has weakened your system and left you almost helpless you will find a few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters very beneficial. IL is the sick mans friend and for over 50 years has given complete satisfaction. It is without an equal for restoring strength. inducing sound sleep and building up solid flesh. Then 1t also cures Indigestion, Dys- pepsis, CostiVeness, Heartburn, Bloat- ing, Malaria or Female Complaints. Trv a bottle
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
ORIGINAL ROOSEVELT MAN.

Edward J. Sullivan who is at pres ent American consul to Trebizond
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
Refused Life Insurance Because
 He Had Bri8ht'S Disease.

Y
 and H " Has fy have any y d or n @ n n p symptom n m medic a O o
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
PHoEN1x. ARIz.. OCTOBER 2s. 1904.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

NHh OD GHNFAlN For Delegate to Congress, B. A. FOWLER. Platform: Efficiency and the Detea' of Union with New Mexico. MARlcoPA COUNTY TICKET. For the Territorial Council, JAMES z. BARK. For the House of Representatives. ]. M. HANSON WATSON PlCKRELL. E. 4. SPAULDING, WINFIELD SCOTT.
 For Sheriff. WILLIAM. w. COOK.
 For Treasurer. JOHN A. MARSHALL.
 For Recorder. WILLIAM C. FOSTER. For Probate Judge,
 ]. c. PHILLIPS For District Attorney. WILLIAM p. RICHARDSON. For County School Superintendent,
 w. H. LEE.
 For Supervisors,
 GEORGE ALKlRE,
 C. S. STEWARD.
 For Surveyor, HARRY HANCOCK. PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET. For Justices of the Peace, C. W. TOMBSTONE, W MCCORMICK.
 For COnstables,
 HARRY PROOFS, FRANK MARTINEZ.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
Kindergarten and Primary School

P KIN NDERG TNER-Lucy rerriu Ellis PRE MARY TEACHER Flora Reynolds Laird, a Kindergarten grsduste. Primary training
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING.

MISS CHRISTINE FARNEsE.
 Graduate Of the Royal Conservatory of Music Weimar, Germany, and cerufeated pupil Of Mime. Mathilde Msrehesi, Paris. Address s49 Y. Sd Ave. Telephone, Main BPS
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
pneFEssIeNRL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing a speciality. AckRoWledgems taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
PATENTS.

PATENTs-Hazard & Harphazn, Les AnRelea. aend for free book on natenfa
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
MUSIC LESSONS.

MUSIC, violin, cornet, string, brass instru- ments lessons Soc. Violin lessons in high position s1 co. Prepare for brass band S4.uo monthly. 3 lessOuE per week 4th and Fay Tor strt cts.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
CHIRoPoDY.
osTEOPATH

DIR. D. l.. CONNER. Osteopathic Physician. Office 8 West Adams St. Phone, Ofioe Red Ii94; residence Red SS.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
Cured by WARMERS SAFE CURE

prescribed  O
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
LESSONS IN ELocUTIoN.

MRS MAY FRENCH COOLEY Reader snC Teacher of Elt cutiou, o ratory and PhysicG Culture Studto, 425 North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
ATTeRNEY-AT.LAW.

THOS. J. PRESCOTT-Corpor ana Commercial Law a speciality. Rooua 6-s-1O Cotton block. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
AssAYER ANp METALLuReIsT.

l. O A. KING. A8sayer and HetallurEig' CvantdeI concentration, mill and sUeh ter tests. IS N. Second Ave-, Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

WALLACE FAIRBANK. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

BUCK Attorney at Law,
 Phosnsx, Arizona. Office No. IS Wall
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

For Delegate to Congress,
 B. A. FOWLER. Platform; Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
srockHoLDERs, MEETINe.

WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

For County School Superintendent.
 w. IA. LEE.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
REFORM IN KANSAS

Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan and Washington have not monopoly on re- form state campaigns this year. The contest in Kansas has involved issues as great as the contes in the other states, but it has not attracted 50 much atten- attention because it was fought out and won in the republican primaries. Ed ward Fl. Hoch, the reform candidate for governoro of the Sunaower state, was as good as elected when he received the republican nomination last spring. Mir, Hoch is an ideal reform candidate. For half lifetime he has been the editor and proprietor of the Marion Record, A paper upon which one of the publish CTS of the Daily Alaskan was once em- ployed. During that time he and his paper, always honest, always clean, always able, have never failed in stand ing for good government and the right, Mir. Hoch is stauDch republican and has ever been such, but he has never admitted that party loyalty demanded that he accept ring dictation, and he has as fsarleSSly fought to keep his party pure as he has combatted for cleanliness and decency in the commu- nity in which he lives. He is one Of those men who distinguish clearly be tween right and wrong and he has uev- CT hesitated a minute as to the side on which to battle, To those who know him, it is not strange that when the re publican masses of Kansas desired man around whom to rally ID their fight to dethrous a corrupt ring they turned to Edward H. Hoch, the next governor of the state, or that the select ion was unanimous.