davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
Seattle : San Francisco ?.

SEATTLE, June 23.-Five runs
were scored by the locals in the first
inning yesterday, which proved too
much for the Seals to overcome. The
score: R. H. E.
Seattle 10000 - IL 4
San Fran. 20 00110 O. 6 l
Observation-Disclosures and Blanken-
ship; Jones and Gorton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
National League Standing.
American League.

At Philadelphia-Bos 7, Phil
adelphia 6.
At st. Louis-St. Louis ), Detroit
4.
AT Chicago Chicago 6, Cleveland
At Washing on-New York II,
Washington 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
Portland 4, Los Angeles 3.

PORTLAND, June 23.-The locals
won yesterdays game from Los An
geles in the ninth inning. The score:
r. H. E.
Portland .OOO1OOOOS-4 10 8
Los Ang1 90 1000 001-3 8 3
Batteries-Gray and Spies; Roach
and Steelman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
Pacific National League Standing,
National League.

At Brooklyn - Philadelphia /,
Brooklyn l.
At ncinnati--Chicago 8, Cincin-
natl l.
At Boston-New York 10, Boston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
Paciflc National I.eague.

At Spokane - Spokane 9, Salt
Lake 5.
At Boise-Boise 10, Butte /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
TIGERS TOOK
UPHILL CAME

A combination of hits and errors
gave the Oakland bunch start of
six runs in the first inning yesterday.
Thomas contributed the hits and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted
by the wholesale men to the jobbers
this morning:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23

Lynch and Doyle furnished the need
ed ragged bits. This lead looked
big at first but when the fifth chap
ter was over the Tigers had seen
the raise and made it two better.
The visitors annexed two more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
CHH4DREN'S FAST BLACK
HOSE FOR DC.

90 doz. Children's Fast Black
Ribbed Cotton Hose, value
15c, for, pair ,......... DC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23

Fresh meat.-Cow beef, ga 6Ac;
steer beef, &c; veal, "a &c; hogs, Ia
7iac trimmed pork, 9010c; NUT
ton. ewes, SC; wethers, SIC; lambs,
&C.
Provisions.-Hams, 100 13c; bel
lies, fresh, 96111ac; breakfast ba-
con. 12I5nl3c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07
3apferer Sureniunee,

T:rL,Ol l-.I.,,,..,Ig .h...rh,,.4.
Der en9lnq9Sariam amenisap9eotehsIs
ptapor Seels? S erae9lfs uniahsn !!si Sl Dh
toii9enps 9elnl2te, DE INN I'M puIen.
trle9e palltrt par; $50 patte' 10 9ao
sr an, .Sefepl srpaltsn, NH etH paar
GretptIIlgen gu perlunen, sineb Soh,S
manpdntsn an einem e'n'9e 5nanS'8
Wteilsn entterntsn PlaB 9efarn9en gu
nsRmsn. V9tr tdulsH 1l e!nem SaueTn' IV
aals nnp fanoen oort s'Nep pue'9eh
Sursnlun9en; Sp rug nm % Def
Rcmmanoanf oa 9epelen lel, uno 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07
Toute &sbearGO.
1l9 @aibinstOn Abe.
@iicnbabn Seittnbelle.
9sIapare, eadaluanna nnb assiisrn Sutu

Sn Strait ben 1. Suut 1903
SaDIih-gtrIGet Scranton fur Ntp gcri
nm 2.O5, 800, COS, 800, 1910, 8prm.; H..
~, $40 uue 3.35 gla6mittass. 8ir Nsp
gVri u. philadelphia, nm 800 u. 1910 8urm.;
12.40 une 3.35 Wa&mittass. 8iir @puIbs-
bprp, 6.tO NaGmittags.
N0rDlidj sir Buffalo um lis, 6.22 u. 900
RUr. t.55, 6.35 unb lilo Rabmttiass. 6iir
8insbamtUn, Glmira une 3wii6suitatipnsn, nm
1925 Rpr. unt 1 LOS Na6m. 6lr Ssptep.
Syraeult uub Utica, um lis uub 6.22 Dior.
i.55 Ra&miitaes. Ssrsgo. Spracuit unh
Utica aug um 6.22 Wpr. IGuft taslid, ausst.
upmmtu Sonuiass. 8lr Nontrpt um 9.W
Rpr. los unb 6.35 Rahm. RiGplou VIC.
comppatpn, um 4.U0 unb 6.i5 Ratmittass.
6loomsburg SibiRou-guIdBt Suantur
fur Nprtbumbtrlanp um 6.35, TO 10 Wrr.
i.55 uup 6.35 Ra6m. 6iir plymouth I'm DOS
YaHmittaes.
SDnntaes'3dee.
eaDIid-5ir 9tp gprf nm $50, 800
COS nnb 1910 Wpre:ns; $40 une 3.35
gla6m.
WSrolidj - 8ar Buffalo nm lis, uni
6.22 Wpr.; f.55, 6.35 une tf.t0 Radm
6ar GImira uub 3pil&tnlfaiiuusn, 1925 Dor
mittass.
HlSomsburg SibifisH-8 8uIGbt SuautUr
nm 1910 Wcr. unb 6.35 9fo6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

Sn Der ruffifden pro-
btn3 g mara ftnben 405, 900
psrfonsn ibren untsrbdlt uuf penieer
ala brei older 2dnbes pro 9ppf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07
eadapnnHa g. @gomins gaIltB.
(paurel yinie,)

Srat In araft am 20. CUNT 1904.
Snas psrlalitn SCRANTON nm ~. 200, 800
400, 300 uHe 800 Rrrstns. lin 20 Npr-
atus an @pdtntastn uub als uatfpIstnet
itpau,ig Winutsn, unp I'M 7.20 Wprssns an
SUnnidseu uup aat ua&fpIstnes ipdnjis N.
uuisu bic uue inilufps 1910 Hahts. ia Bil.
Fss.9art Al Rinuitn ipGttr aufpmmeue.
3hat ale 10 Wiuuitn an BC@rniaBsn ppn
$50 bis b.4O Ra6mittaas.
Grpne,hst ptrlaiitu Scranton ldsIidb, dusat-
ucmmsu SOunias, um 6.36 sic unp 1896
Nprasns, uHb 2.f6 uup Sc Nahmiiidss une
trriIsn IN 9DiIfts.8 8aut 80 Winuttn Gpattr Gin
S,firu Dttnif spittu Scranton, Nay aue
parf une psttrsburs.
Sisbt Bdbrplan fur stpddbsfSrbtrnet 3Hst.
3. 0. Wpln IT, YErftbTsIsiiu, Snanlsu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

altss 3piIGingsp Ia r.
Sr WaibingtOH, .. g., beginsen llrs
ban @der unb feline S9tpeitsr, Srau
Statbsrint 9ofparb, ipabrf9einli9 bas
Gltefe In BEN Ser. Staatsn lebsubs
3ipilIingspaer, ibrsn 85. @sburtstos.
9as 3pintnsspaar 1T in gab.n &C.
bprn. Die S9pefter fam Dor 60 Sab
rem nah ben Der. Staatsn unb Der
9ruber folst, etipa ssbn Sabre fpGt.r,
9etsr bat 5 9tnbsr, II gHtsl uHo 8
ureutel; bic S6lpsIter srfr,ut Fd
stHer HudtommsnIbaft bon 7 8inbern,
IS Gntsln unb l llrsnteltinb. Die
SubiIare Fnb 8sibe periptttipet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

- Yon % 9lpplifantcn fir orn
Glutritt In Die Warine 9lfaoemie ;u
slnnapolis. welde bas piiisni6aitlihe
Gramen 9liidlih beftanbsn batttn, iub
bios IL bel Der fOrperliten llnteriuhs
unS fir tau9li9 beiunben worben, ba
bel oieier NIT gan, un9emDbnliber
Stren9e perfabrsu pirS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07
Sie mpberne @iientpaaren.
Sanblun8.
Spe;ieMe
Giien>paarett

@s pirS Shneu 6fters paiiireu, Sab
sic finoen, OaB Sbnrn beim Infcrti9en
zines Gablnets, einer Siite Ooer eincs
auoereu slrtifels fir Den Sausbalt Gis
ienpaare feblt. Oieics iinO fleine Sas
6en, aber trosoem wiirbe bas 9lusieben
beS glrtlfels beoeutcno uerbellert meroen,
menn sic bic ridti9en Gilenwaaren be-
nutt bdtteu. @S tOitet ni6t mebr, Die
riftise Sorte 81 bcnueen, ais wie iOls
DIE, bic Sbnen niemals re6t 9eIallen
bat.
gBir baben cine pollitGnbi9e ginie BON
Cabinet Shl0lieru, Wteliiu9s ober 0iis
delplattirten gln9cln, GScut6eonS,
Ylatten, 9tlmmern, etc.
8sfslnugsn per Puif bon nuspaiti;
gen 9unoen rrbalten nuiere prumpte
Aufmerfiamfcit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

Gin Srintb.9er, ben bus
gritiide Wuisum fir 5000 Sabre alt
ertIGrts, lpurbe auf stnsm GeIbe Su
Stcninsfislb in Der 9ruffdoft gHer
esfunb,n. Der 9eder tpurbe BEN
GbelmsforbsMuisuut sur aufbelpab'
rung iiberipieien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

- Sin befti9er @inbiturm. In Ser.
binouus nit Sa9cl mo wolfenbrufarti
gem Gtseu, bat im Oitliheu Sicilien
ShaOeu pon mebrercn Wtillionen Sire
nngeri6tet. 9llle Serbiuouu9en iinS uns
terbrO6eH. Sier 8erionen iollsn nit
einem 9auie fortgri6psmmt wOrcen
isin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

0teIatetnifde Gitron,.
Sn Der @eridmmluns Der MitgIieber
elmer srobsn &rautentuFe in Srsibure,
9aben, tpuroe iiineft Elm beitsres Stiids
den erSdblt. Ginem Wlitslisbs Der
&aFs mar bon einem arstt, Der bic
unatiirliden Ssilfuttorsn' germ bspors
Sust. elm 0ubsnb eitronsn psri9riebsn
porbsn. Dte SaFe pertpsiesrte bic gbs
itsmpeluns bisTes RsSepts; GttrOnen.
mstnte man, Ieteu tetn Seilmtttel. OAR
auf sins Der patient gum @rSte suriid
unb bat ibn, nm bes lisbeu Srisbens
pilIsn bic @OridriFt auf lutstnifd au
sebsn. 9as sef6ab-unb iiebs bo:
aseen bic Ginreibuns bon Citrus
medica In bic anertannte S6uar Der
Seilmittel lpurbe ni6ts mebr sinsepens
bet. Soffentlith III Der Wunn uuf bies
fen llmipessn sefunb espprosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

@pR 3apalI.riegattur' r'
sen eibt es I'm beutfben Ssere 2ii'
raf1isre, 0rnsouer, SuInren, llluntn,
Gb,paurleesrs (gapsrn), gdrdbiniers
(Suhfen) uab S4tpere Rsiter (9up.rn
unb Sadfen).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-07-07

- Sier @9ineIen brafteu ein md6>
ti9es Yadet Yanfuoten in bas Bureau
uou Wtapor Wic9lellau pou Diem 0orf.
Gs waren 1867, fait luuter Ginoollar'
giOten, Die unter ben .3opftrGgeru in
Wiott, Sell uno OoDets StraBen fiji
ben SlOcum Neutrality-suspicious. &c
iammelt pproen maren.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Orr Peacock Eeafhers.

! II was an ingenious clubwoman wno
 declared the ether day that as the etar-
 nal feminine became less and less in evidence. vanity was also disappear ing. Her contention was tEat an in-
 dustriaI age had little use for peacock | feathers. A Frenchman, however, has found enough vanity in the world to | excuse a learned article on the PsychoI- ogy Of it. and even we who are Tar
 from Gaul must admit that much of the industry that is carried on today is
 for the purpose of setting off to the
 very best advantage these same pea
 cock feathers.
 II is question. indeed, whether the age would be quite SO industrial if it
 were not for this fondness for vain
 show that has always charo -terL eI the people of the world and that char acterizes them as much today as it has ever done in the past. For while men may work for the love of wos} }'ur. if the treasures of mines were t) be locked away. If the product uf the looms were for use merely and not for adornment, if rare laces and cunainsIy wrought ornaments represented value merely. as a city lot represents 1t, tl is probable the toi;ers would content themselves with providing ths 65fy
 bread. A sumciency for the day woIij
 satisfy the majority.
 But human vanity makes revoive tho wheels of commerce, and it cannot he denied that they are whirlipE more rapidly today than ever befor- Boats plow the high seas. trains rush across continents, in diugy offices in noisy factories, in shops. in mills and io mines men toll unremittingIy. aad it is all done for the purpose Of provi5iog adornment and surroundings fnc enough to gratify somebody's vanity.
 However. if we have not lost olr peacock feathers. we are 1earuinS at least not to depend entirely upon them. Women do not possess all the vanity of the world. the clubuolnaa-e intimauon to the contrary notwIth- standing. but their evident deterrn,na- ton to be proud of scmethirs b-s,doz their feathers means tbat thesa feathers are to be less e5nsplcaous .n the future. But it is tco much to ex- pect that vanity will Da banished en- tirely- Until the millennium arrives. at any rate. a vain show viu doubtless continue to delight both sexes.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
s3 PER YEAR POSTPAID SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARIcOPA, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA.

Tn the matter or the estate Of Jesus L. OteIo. deceased. Notice Of sale Of Real and Personal property at Public auction.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suaR-e of an order Of the probate court in and for the co--1ty Of Mari copa, territory of Arizona. made on the 6th day Of July. 1904 and the modification thereof filled on the 3Ist day cf Oetoaer, 190t. in the matter oT ehe estate of Jesus l.. Otero. decease8 thc undersigned the administrator of sad eate, win sell at public auction. to the highest tfddc-. for caSh. sub 5eet to conGrmation by said probate co-rL on Saturday the 26th day of \0veUber, 1904 at fe o'clock. a- r1- at the door Of the court Eo1se f1l the .ci,y or PLoeuiE. in the said county of MlIicopa, territory Of Arizona. the following described real and personal Property, to-vit:
 Lot g. block @. City Of Phoenix. Iar.copa county. Arizona
 Lot A. block CT. cIty oC Ploenlz- 5laricopa county. Arizona.
 Lot g, block 91 city of Phoeni-. Maricopa county. Arizona. subject to a mortgage or s1S09. and accrued in terest.
 Possessory right to cattle range. kroEn as tle Ctero Cattle Ran-e. near IcCowelL Marlco1a county. Arizona. togc-her with tae buudfn.s thereon and tools situated therein and L-ed on said premises.
 THo heavy wagons, two bugg-es. two blows, two sets Of double harness. one. set Of light double harness. two sets of sinEie harness. two saddles aboa- thirty head or range horses more or less branded - one hay r---- one mower, and band of goats leased to Jefferson Adams on shares
 Terms Of sale, cash in hand ten per cent at time Of sale. tailnce on con firrlaticu Of sale hy probate coure.
 ARTHUR B. OTERO- AalnInistrator Of the estate of Jesus
 L. C-=lo. deceased.
 Dated. Phoenix. Arizona, November lsi. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Itching, Burning Pains, Painful Finger Ends,
 ShapeIeSS Nails.
SORE FEET
IliIamad, Itching, Burning, Sore, Tender and
 PGTSpifilg.
OHE NIGHT TREATMENT.

Soak the hands on retiring in q strong, hot. creamy Iather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emoIlients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, Assured, ucblng. fcverish palms. with brittle, shapclcss nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is sinIrly wonderful, fre- qaeniiy curing in single application.
 omplete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin. scalp and blood, with loss of hair. may nDw Le had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the sarfacc of crusts anal scales, and soften the thickened cuticie. Dry, without lari rnbbing, and apply Cutt- curt Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal GUd lastly, take the Cuticura Re>olycrt l1lls to cool and cleanse the hinod. This treatment adopds instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the scyercSt forms of Eczema and other Itching bGrniug and scaly humours, and p13HtS to a speedy, permanent and cc0n"mical cure Of torturing. disfgur- ing hum'urs, from pimples to scrofula, from inflncv to agc, when all other remedies and the best physicians fail.
 sold f-ocho-f ss--ra-Tf Crs-.-= rrsaivsrt 5or Cin form of thacn aie Ca---d i'.s. of as. Ctnt Fiftrr Drug @ f'tH--1- Ccsn.- Sole Prruristors
 ss-ssad ios " AsE Co Cure ETsTy IunouT-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
A Flying Switch.

Tom Smith and his associate candi- dates for the legislature have made a flying switch on the question of re- pealing the live stock law. The Re Dubiican's exposure of the fact that the repeal of the law would open a wide door for the sale of diseased meats and give a free hand to the cattle thieves has led Thomas and his colleagues to believe that they stand now simply for the repeal of the clause which re- quires the ranchman to pay a license fee before killing his own beef and selling it. And as the republican can didates have all along stood for the re- peal of that clause, we now behold a pleasing agreement from Tom Smith and the other fellows that nothing else is desired.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
rlaxweII at nesa and Tempe.

George Fl. Maxwell, the foremost champion of national irrigation-the Maxwell whose unshaken faith in the ultimate triumph of the cause led him to go forth as the missionary of fo-- lorn hope and keep at it during the years when most of us here in Arizona were jeering at him as visionary en- tRusiast or a crank-the Maxwell whose steadfast determination to win and whose persuasive eloquence led the great transconunentaI railroads to back the national irrigation movement with their money-the Maxwell to whom, with B. 4. Fowler of Maricopa county, Arizona owes it that the na- tional irrigation law enables Arizona and the Salt River valley to share in its benefts-the Maxwell who insisted to the increduIous people of the Salt River valley that they could get the Tonto reservoir constructed by the government if they would only bury their differences and pull together-the Maxwell who during the past two weeks has spoken to thousands of cheering Arizonians, will address the people at Mesa tonight.
 He will speak at Tempe tomorrow night. "
 Mr. Maxwell is one of the greatest platform orators in the world, and this alone would make it certainty that he will speak to large crowds at both Mesa and Tempe. But in addition to that the people wish to hear him on the issues~o this campaign.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
The Panic in the Russian Navy.

 When Russian officers are 1runk. es
 they doubtless were when they nur-
 de1ed the British fishermen. 1t is not expected that they can avoid failing into panic at thought of the Japa- nese.
 But 1t is not likely that the Russian even when sober. can think of th.. Jap anese torpedo boats without a shIver However, to Americans or Engusnn's n. the sight of q great war fleet obviously afraid Of its own shadow is enough 10 make everybody laugh. Sdu. one ,au't help feeling a good deal of sympathy for these FOOT devils. manning Eu-- sia's Baltic fleet, who are going 10 meet their fate in highly nervous state" like the policemen in "The Pirates of PenEance." Their ..viGent belief that the sea is fairly a-svsr.r
 with Japanese torpedo boats and sub marines is absurde enough to one who lis able to consider the facts calmly and impersonally.
 One can clearly perceive how i'm probable. even impossible. is q Janl- nese attack on the Baltic feet any where in European waters. But r. ycu could put yourself in the place ,f these EanicstIfcken Russians you would 6lid that you were as close to the verge or nervous prostration as they are Taey nave been taught by the events of war that a battleship is utterly helpless against torpezo attacks. They have seen the best ships in the Russian navy instantly destroyed by unseen and mysterious agencfes. They have learned to credit their enemies with superhuman ingenuity and enterprise. They have been warned by their gov ernment that not one moment of tLeir voyage will be safe. They have heen instructed to expect attacks always and everywhere. They go ia constant fear Of their lives. with the vision Of sudden ceath always before their eycs.
 Is it any wonder that their nerves have broken down under the strain aud that they are irrezfsdbly impeiled to fire on and destroy everything that comes within range of their guns, no matter how innocent its outward seeming2 Suppose that you were fm- prisoned in your home with no possi- bility of escape and no chance of, help: suppose you knew that your house was mined and flat only the pressure of finger on an electric button hidden past your finding somewhere on your front porch was needed to destroy utterly your home and you. How long would you be able to take a calm and reason able view of the situation? How long would it be before you would be blaz- Ing away with your revolver at every living thing that should approach or show 8 disposition to approach your front porch?
 These Russians do not merely sus- pect or believe, they know" that the Japanese are lying In wait for them with torpedo boats, submarines. mines and who knows what devilish contriv- ances all along their route. The fact
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of S- Goodenow deceased No lice i5 hereby given by the undersigned aail-5 nisira-or or tle estate Of S. Good eloW deceased. 70 the creditors Of and GA persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months af-er the first publication of this notice 10 the said administrator at the office of said admin istrator. room @-6 + fleming block, Phoenix. the same peins the place for tae tcausact.on of the business Of said estate, in said county Of Aaricopa
 HUGH 3I. CREIGHTON. Administrator of the estate of c
 GOodecow. deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, Ariz.. this estb day of Oct. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

If c. S. Steward should be elected a member Of the board of supervisors and even the leading democrats in lucid intervals admit his election. the new beard will have an exceedingly strong membe-. Mr. Steward has been extremely successful in the manage ment Of his own business, and his hon esty is SO well known that there can be no doubt thal be win employ the same qualities in managing the aEairs Of the county that he has used ir the management Of his own buzirozs.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

IL is the plan of the democratic politicians to leave Phoenix withou5 representation on the board of super viaors. One ot ther candidates lives on the south side of the river. end the other in the Buckeye ueighbo-rood. x large part Of the taxable wealth Of the county is in this city. as well as a large part o1 the popular vote. and it win therefore be not unnatural for the voters oc this community to clamor oa election day for the election of George AIk.re.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

F. A. spaulding is 2. high tyre oe the business man, and the need Of bus mess men in Arizona lesislative bodies has been always felt Mr, s2aulG-ng has resided in the city for several years. and his business has brought him into coptact wi,h hundreds of the people oe the county. He is therefore will known for his good judgment and his honesty, a happy combination in a legislator.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Delegate to Congress, B. A. FOWLER. Platform: Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico. MARIcoPA COUNTY TICKET. For the Territorial Council, JAMES E. BARK. For the House of Representative, ]. M. HANSON, WATSON PlCKRELL. E. A. SPAULDING, WINFIELD SCOTT.
 For Sheriff. WILLIAM. w. COOK.
 For Treasurer. jOHN A. MARSHALL.
 For Recorder, WILLIAM c. FOSTER. For Probate Judge, J. c. PHILLIPS For District Attorney. WILLIAM P(RICHARDSON. For County School Superintendent. W. Fl. LEE.
 For Supervisors. GEORGE ALKIRE, C. s. STEWARD.
 For Surveyor, HARRY HANCOCK.  PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET. For Justices of the Peace, c. w. TOMBSTONE, J w MCORMICK.
 For Constables, HARRY PROOFS, FRANK MARTINEZ.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

the welfafe of the valley Mir smith owns no land here or anywhere else. and could remove his possessions from
 Arizona any day by packing his suit
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

that there isn't the least likelihood that the Japanese are doing anything oe the sort alters the situation no more than
 the fact that the mine and the button .were actually non-existent would alter
 your supposed care. The enemy may come in any guise. So the Russians
 are firing on merchant ships, the war vessels Of othec nations. their own dis
 patch boats. nzhing craft, etc. and
 will continue to do so unal the Baltic fleet is back at Cronstadt, just as you. in your supposed case, would fire ct policemen. sisters of charity. uursc-
 maids. perambulatias babies all sorts
 and conditions cf wep. women ard
 slowed in a padded cell
 children, untl you were safely be-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
rInke Your Yote Connt.

A vote for Fowler will be a vote against joint statehcod-and it will be. vote that will count for something against joint statehood
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

And about that interloper business: MT. Maxwell owns a valuable ranch in the Salt River valley. It is mortgaged, it is true. but MT. Maxwell is a land owner here and is vitaIly interested in
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

To the showing that the "Heu-land scrip" issued to the railroads when the forest reserves were established has been exchanged for other timber lands in Oregon and Washington, and that in no event could scrip be used in talk ing up land for national irrigation the homestead law alone being appli- cable-Mr. smith rejoins that Maxwell is an interloper.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Why Not ?

After Tom Smith is beaten for the territorial council. he might make the race for treasurer of the Phoenix High school.
 His benevolent interest in the finances of that institution should be gratefully rewarded by tke people.