davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
HORSE SHOW TODAY
An Exhibition That Should Insure a
 Big Crowd.

This is the day of the horse show, the first exhibition of the sort to be held in Arizona, and that it will be a good one, well worth the price of ad- mission, is now thoroughly assured. The entries came in fast yesterday, so fast that the officers could scarcely classify them. They are not closed yet. nor will they be till the show opens this afternoon, promptly at 1 o'clock. Any person, therefore, who has one or more horses to enter is asked to bring along the stock, but get there on time. It is desired to make just as big a show as possible of all classes, and the classes include every sort of good horse. from a draft and breeding animal to harness stock and racers.
 One thing more should be better eX- plained. There is an impression abroad that the single and double driving stock is to be judged by it's speed; that competitors will have to make the best time to get a prize. That is erroneous. They will be judged on the various vir tues they may possess as driving ami mals, and there will be no speed con tests. Those presenting their horses will no doubt be given an opportunity to show something of the manner iD 7 which they step, but the prize will not depend more on speed than on other things. This includes driving stallions, saddle horses and single and double driving horses.
 There will also be a fine exhibition of breeding horses of all sorts and both sexes, and also of mules. MT. Barkley is expected to arrive this morning from Buckeye with string of six or eight horses, among which will be some good representa- tives of the Hal family of pacers. There will also be an exhibi- tion of sucking colts that will give wis itors an idea of the young stock now growing up in the valley.
 Altogether it is expected that hun dreds of horses will be shown. and large crowd of visitors is confidently looked for by the management of the show.
 The only race scheduled for today is the cowboy relay race, and tomorrow the stake races begin.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
ALHAnBRA NEWS
Things Which Have Lately Happened
 Along Grand Avenue.

Alhambra, Dec. 27.-(Special cores pondence to The Republican, Jour school closed on Friday for two weeks of holiday vacation. An afternoon Christmas programme of verse and song was rendered by the pupils, which was we'll attended by the friends and patrons of the school
 The spring term will commence Jan uary 9.
 Mrs. Lue Charlebo1s and daughter spent Christmas at the home of H. Renaud
 Fisher Bailey and family spent Sat urday and Sunday at Mrs. Bailey j home in Tempe, where 9 family re- union was held to celebrate the Christi mas days.
 The day school and Sunday school on Saturday evening at Isaacs united in observing the Christmas festivities. A very fitting programme was arrang- ed by Miss Hetter Green, q large Christmas tree was gaily decorated with the beautiful and good and Santa Claus came out from Phoenix to be- stow the gifts to the children. A large crowd attended the exercises.
 The Alhambra Holstein dairy has been supplemented by several calves this month from the thoroughbred Holstein cows which MT. Renaud inn ported last year. An interesting fea- ture of this young stock is their snor- nous size at birth. especially that of the male.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
District Attorney Jerome
 Moves to Solve Mystery
A DETECTIVE ARRESTED
It Is Said That Several Prominent Lawyers Will Be Caught in the In- vestigatiOn of the Famous Divorce and Subsequent Incidents.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The first official move by District Attorney Jerome to uncover the conspiracy and lawlessness which he believes lie back of the long legal fight in the Dodge-Morse case, was made today when he swore out an attachment for Edward J. Bracken, a detective. Bracken. it is alleged. was with Dodge in New Orleans and ac- companied him to Texas at the time the divorce of Mrs. CIemence Dodge was first questioned by her former hus- band. who alleged that he had never been properly served with papers in the proceeding The legality of Mrs. Dodge's marriage to Charles w. Morse was placed in question by the courts. and the tangle that resulted has never been strengthened out.
 The prominence of Morse in the bus mess world and his great wealth brought the case into unusual atten- tion. and public interest has been in creased recently by reports that Dodge has made a confession to the district attorney duplicating other persons in the conspiracy to keep him away from this state. where he was wanted to an swer the charge that he had committed perjury in swearing that he was not properly served with divorce papers Proceedings against prominent lawyers before the law association have been reported to be a part of the district at torney's programme.
 The great mystery of the affair has been the fact that Dodge, himself poor man, was plentifuily supplied with money while he fought extradition from Texas. Braclxen, it is alleged. was with him much of the time and is believed to know where the funds came from.
 At the same time that the attach ment for Bracken was issued it was given out that Judge Cowling was sit ting in the court of general sessions. al-- though all the other courts were closed. and that he was on the bench in order that instant action might be taken if indictments were handed down today.
 MT. and Mrs. Morse are in Europe but have announced their intention to return soon. Dodge. who is at a hotel in this city, is in bad health. and was said today to be on the verge of col lapse.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
cATrLE AND sHEEp

Chicago. Dec. 28.-CattIe receipts. 10000; market 10 to 25 higher; good to prime steers, $5.6O@5.65; poor to medium. s3.90@ 5.9O; stockers and feeders, $2.4O@4.Sa; cows, $15O6425; heifers. $2.25 5@4.85; canners, S1.5O@ 2.40; bulls. $2.1OQ4.10; calves. s2.5O@ 700.
 Sheep receipts. 10000; sheep 1Oc higher; lambs, 1Oc02O higher; good to choice wethers, $2.S5@5.35; far to choice mixed. S3.75@475; western sheep. $4.OO@ $40; native lambs, s5. 50 @725; western lambs, s5.O0@7.1O.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
METALS.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Copper was firm again in London with spot clos ing at scr 15s., and futures at e6S 2s. Sd. Locally the market continues firm, and while some parties are still quoting 15c. for lake the general range of prices is as follows: Lake, S1512k @15.25; electrolytic, $14.75 @15.25; casting. s1450@14S71s. Lead was un- changed at $46O047O in the local mar ket, while in London the price was a little higher at e12 15s.
 Spelter was firm at $6.OO06.12K in New York, and at e24 17s. Sd. in Lon don
 Silver 63as: Mexican dollars. 4SA.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
STOCKS.

Atchison, S77s; pfd, 1O1M; N J.. Central, 189; C. & O., 4Sk; St. Paul 1924; Big Four, 91H; c. & S., 2SK; 1st pfd., 621A; End pfd., 36%; Erie S7A; Manhattan, 164A; Metropolitan, 121B; Mo. Pac., 1O715; W. Y. Central, 144as; Penna., 1884 St. L. & S. F., End pfd-, 67; So. Pac., 65A; Union Pac., 97; AmaTg., Cop'r, 697s; Sugar. 143%; Anaconda, 105; U. $. Steel, 3OA; U. S. pfd.. 93A; Western Union, 927s
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
WARMER IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 2S.-The low est temperature registered here during the last twenty-four hours was one de- gree above zero. The weather was clear today, and tonight is moderating. Two deaths are known to have result cd from the recent blizzard.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 28.-Prospects of an enormous Argentine crop outweighed. apparently, all other considerations in the wheat pit here today.
 May wheat opened at $1.14 to HAS; final quotations were at $1.14 May corn opened at 451z @Fs to 45 B, sold off to 45A and closed at 459s May oats opened at 31h@5s; sold off to 319s and closed at 3115.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

slightly over the shaped belt, and is finished with the basque portion, which is joined to the lower edge. Both the full and the plain sleeves are made in two pieces each and are finished with shaped cuffs The full sleeves are gathered at their lower edges while the plain sleeves show no fitness at that point.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is AZ yards 27, 21s yards A or IA yards 52 inches wide.
 The pattern 1923 is cut in sizes for a S2 34, 36, 3S 40 and z2 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
COFFEE

There is no difficulty in getting good coffee for those who are willing to pay for it. Your grocer returns your money fl you don't like SchiL.ins's Best.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The StocK Market Apparently Wait
 ing for the Year to Die.

New York, Dec. 2S.-There was no appreciable change in the situation on the stock market today. Transac- tions were normal and no change for the better is expected before the end of the year.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
BONDS.

U. S. 2s reg, 1O41s; coupon, 1O45s {; U. s. Ss reg, 10415; coupon, 1O41s; U. s. new 4s reg, 1SOa4; coupon, 13Oal; U. s. old As reg, 1O5ss; coupon, 1O6 $
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

A man can be happy smoking an old pipe and a woman looking at an old photograph.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
BLOUSE COAT 1923.

The blouse coat continues favorite in spite of the many wraps of other sorts and is promised indefinite vogue. This one is eminently simple and at tractive and is adapted to all the fash ionable materials, but is shown in wood brown velvet with collar, cuffs and belt of cream color, braided with brown soutache and edged with fancy braid. In the case of the model the sleeves are full but the plain ones, shown in the small sketch, can be substituted whenever preferred. also there is a choice allowed between basque and no basque.
 The blouse is made with fronts and back, the fronts being made to blouse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
CONSOLE EACHOTHER
Eastman and Verify Now Abide
Together

c. c. Eastman and w. E. Verify,
former political opponents, present
newspaper owners who are business
competitors at Wadena, hutrnow allied
by common bond Of sympathy, ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday from Wa
dena and are occupying a room jointly
at the Windsor hotel.
Mr.. Eastman has been a stanch Col
Inns supporter IN his section of the
state, and Wadena county alone in that
part eof the state sent a Collins dele
CATION to the state convention. He
piIoted Asher Murray to victory in
hot legislative fight, the principal is
sue in which was Dunn and anti-Dunn.
Mr.. Murray was openly anti-Dunn.
Mr.. Verify is The man who was thrown
out OF his berth as secretary of the
Dunn campaign committee last week.
They have common interest, and
the political upheaval of last week has
resulted In making fast friends of two
men whose political enmity has at
tracted more than a local attention
Ma. Eastman leaves today for an ex-
tended stay at Battle Greek, Mich,
where he will enter a sanitaf;usa for
medical treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
ALL FOR JOHNSON.
Republicans Turn Out to Greet
.s@s Democratic Candidates .

= John A.o3ohnsonA swept Faribault
high and dry" enthusiastically said
Frank Glatzbach mayor of Faribault,
yesterday, when hey told 9of the recent
visit of the Democratic candidates for
governor and 1ieutenapt governor to his
town.
Mr. Jahnsoff's speech at the opera
house was greeted with "a series of
demonstrations of approval from the
large audience gathered to greet him"
he said. t1Dohald Grant, the Repub-
4ican leader of the county, entertained
+. CT Winston, candidate for lieutenant
governor, at his home, and Republic
ans wed with Democrats in the warmth
of the welcome extended to Mr.. john
son and Mr.. fWinston.
"a Republican glee club sang for
their meetings and Mr.. Johnson's litho
graphs decorate practically every BUSH
ness house in the city. 1t looks as
though Johnson would receive nearly
all the votes in Faribault. There is, in
fact, race between Faribauft and
Northfield, both in the same county, to
see which viii give Johnson the larger
majority" E1i7&fse ya9ss
On the occasion of Mr.. Johnson's
visit to Farihault the city was brill
Hantly decorated for his reception, and
at Albert Lea three bank buildings,
owned and occupied for the most part
by Republicans, were decorated in his
honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
PROMISES OF PIE
DEVELOP ENERGY.
Warner and Wiley Wake Up
and StaIwarts See the
Double Cross

The sudden zeal displayed by Fenton
G. Warner and Capt. "MeT Wiley and
their little coterie of political workers
in the interest of r. C. Dunn looks very
suspicious to W. R. Johnson, Fred C.
Schiffmann, Stephen ]. Pieha and the
men who have been fighting Mr..
Dunn's battles in Ramsey county for
the past year.
Tie conversion of James A. Martin
to the Dunn following was closely fol-
lowed by Warner, Wiley ct al. taking
on a new interest in the Republican
candidate for governor, but the wise
ones profess to doubt-if the mere fact
of Martins capitulation to Senator
Nelson's overtures has had everything
to do with the new vigor apparent in
the local Republican organization.
Mr.. Warner is the present state oil
inspector and Capt Wiley is his stall
wart deputy. For the past two years
they have heroically inspected all
Rockefeller oils submitted for state in
spection and as regularly got away
with the fat salaries paid by the state
for the service. AS appointees of Gov
Van SAINT they were in the forefront of
the Collins movement in Ramsey coun-
ty and from Warmers point of vantage
as chairman of the Republican county
organization they contributed in a
measure to Collins apparent success in
the county.
Woke up Suddenly
Since the state convention they have
silently sulked in their tents, but DUR
ing the past week they and their fol-
lowing have put on new faces and have
openly talked of reconciliation
and work for Dunn. 1t is charged that
Martin has reached the official ear and
as a result has held out inducements in
the wav of raappOintn1entS tcVVa m ar.
and Wiley, and that this fact accounts
for the new interest they are taking in
the campaign rather than any general
desire for party harmony.
w. r. Johnson has for months past
been credited with Mr.. Dunns promise
Of the state oil inspectors portfolio.
He was a familiar figure at the Dunn
headquarters during the spreconventiOn
campaign and more than any other one
man assisted in lining UP the anti Col
Inns vote in Ramsey county and MAX
ing the contest so close that two dele
cations sought admission to the state
convention from Ramsey. Mr.. john
sons friends are wondering, in the
light of the new developments, wheth-
er Martin had authority for promising
the good things to the men who have
made SO desperate fight on Mr.. Dunn
in this county. and which if fulfilled
will cut him out of the state oil in
spectorship. They are asking Mr.. john
son every day. but he is not in position
to enlighten them.
Mr.. Sehiffmann, Mr.. Picha and their
friends are equally in the dark regard
ing the situation, and it is probably in
tended that Mr.. Dunn's old-time friends
shall be kept in the dark until the
election is held and they are no longer
needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
I'M THE FIELD OF POLITICS
VOTERS FLOCK TO
JOHNSON STANDARD
Reports From All Over State
Show Strong Trend to
@o Candidate

Business men in the Red river valley,
without regard to- their political pref
erences along national lines, are very
largely committed to the cause of John
A. Johnson, of st. Peter, Democratic
candidate for governor.
John l.. Townley, a prominent att
torney of Fergus Falls and well known
from a long residence in st. Paul, was
caller at Democratic headquarters
yesterday and brought cheering news
of the situation in his section.
The business men and their clerks
seem to be almosts unanimously for
Johnson" Mr.. Townley said yesterday
IN one large mercantile establishment
at Fergus. Falls a straw vote showed
20 for Johnson, with 6 for Dunn. In
another institution the test stood SO
for Johnson and IL for Dunn, and in
still another, Johnson had 10 and Dunn
Z friends. -sa.s4.55
The people of our section are for
John johnson and they do not propose
est convfctinS by Knute Nelson or any
body else,R Mr. Townley said. They
are Through with having Knute Nelson
do their thinking for them, and believe
that they are in just as good a position
to know about local Minnesota politics
as man who spends four-ffthS Of his
time in Washington Senator Nelson
has grown away from the country peo-.
pie ever since he voted for the Hanna
Payne ship subsidy bill and the appro-s
priation Of $272,000,000 that it carried
with it,"
Reports not unlike that made by Mr.
Townley continue to reach the Demo-
cratic headquarters from widely sep
arated parts of the state.
At Mankato last Sunday, where 81
travelling men gathered to- spend Sun
day at the principal hotel, test vote
gave Johnson / 7saud Dunn 4.
When it is considered that the men
engaged in mercantile trade and those
representing commercial houses on the
road are overwhelmingly Republican in
politics, the Importance and significance
of the stampede to Mr.. Johnson's
standard cannot be overestiInated as
showing the tide that has set in
towards the Democratic nominee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
DUNN MAKES A PLEA
His Meeting With c. r. Davis
Not a Happy Affair

Special to the Globe
RED WING, Oct. 5.-There were not
wanting evidences at the Cannon meet
ing here today Of the strained relations
that have been reported to exist be-
tween r. C. Dunn, Republican .candi-
date for governor, and c. R. Davis, Re-
publican candidate for congress in this
district.
Davis took pains to say that the
meeting was not intended solely as a
Dunn demonstration. He cautiously
introduced Dunn, as one who had been
called as good an auditor as the state
had ever had
Dunn, with more dizziness than had
been deemed likely as he shambled to
the front, threw the party mantle,
handed him by Uncle Joe" Cannon,
over his shoulders and .glided into a
discussion Of the great things the Re-
publican party had DONE 1t had passed
every beneficent law. he said, in fact ev-
cry law. He professed friendship for
Davis and said his friends were sup
porting the whole ticket and he ex-.
pected the others TO do the same by
him. ignoring the charge made by
his political managers a few days ago
in st. Paul that Davis had. been caught
in the act of knitting Dunn, he insisted
that he was still friendly to Davis and
wanted the support of Davis friends in
return. There may be a few sore
heads, but they will not be missed
when the returns come in next Novem-
ber," he said, as he dismissed the big
faction of Republicans who decline to
vote for him.
Nothing was more conspicuous than
the absence from the platform of sew
eral Republicans who usually occupy
seats in the amen corner. More than
one refused an invitation to serve. on
the reception committee lest it should
be taken as giving countenance to the
Dunn ticket. Of those who came to
the meeting filed with indignation be-
cause Dunn had been. so DETAINED more
than one Republican drove home more
indignant to find the criticisms JUS
titled
It was remarkable meeting the Re-
publicans had here today. Dunn sat
aloof, looking gaJint and weary, while
the other speakers half apologized for
his presence. Uncle Joe Cafinon'S best
argument in his behalf was a sole ref
erence to state politics in the remark
that under this party system of gov
eminent it was necessary to keep up
the party organization, and sfliver ran
involuntarily through his audience
when he offered the hope that Mime
sofa, now second, might in time become
as good Republican state as Pennsyl-
vania. Not less wholesouled was his
recommendation that the voters return
c. r. Davis to congress so he could
grow and grow and grow until he be-
came as great as Tawney.
Only the closing remarks of J. Adam
Bede dispelled the. gathering gloom of
the most interesting Republican rally.
ever held in this county. The attend
ance for MONDAY meeting was large
and representative, but the singular
feature was the demand for seats in
the rear of the hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06


Commissioner
w. E. Dindorf, one of the Democratic
candidates for county Commissioners,
was nominated by the young men of
his own party and expects to be elected
by the young men of both parties.
Mr.. Dindorf entered the race for the
Democratic nomination and that he
landed a winner of one of the four
places on the Democratic ticket is
largely due to the efforts of his friends,
especially among the young men of his
acquaintance Mr.. Dindorf is a resident
of the First ward, living at SAG Bradley
street, and is employed by the North
western Telephone Exchange company
in position of responsibility. He is a
young man of business bility and would
bring to the position he seeks good
Judgment and honest purpose. While
he has not been in politics for himself
before, he has had the reputation of
being hard political worker for his
friends, and indications point to his
election in November as one of the
quartette of county commissioners to
be chosen at that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06
DEMOCRATS GRID ON
FIGHTING CLOTHES
Prepare Details for Hottest Kind of Cam
paign

The Democratic ward organizations of
the Seventh and Tenth wards met last
night at the county headquarters in the
Globe building and considered prelimi-
naries for the campaign. "A number of the
candidates were present and reports re-
reived were cheering
The Second ward organization meets to-
night at the headquarters and the Elev-
enth ward organization meets at the bank
building, Merriam Park. The Eighth ward
organization is; planning a. big gathering
for Friday night at Loeffelholzs hail.
University avenue and harrington street.
and the Ninth ward viii meet at Labor
hall, Park and Sycamore streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-06

Joseph o. Vervais, Democratic can
didate for county abstract clerk, is one
of the old and responsible residents Of
st. Paul. For forty-seven years he has
been a resident of the city and county
and for thirty-tw years he has been
connected with real estate and abstract
records of the county. He was abstract
clerk in 1886 and 1886, and his record in
the office was SO thoroughly satisfac-
tory that he has been employed under
a Republican administration in the Of
flee part of the time since and is now
connected with the abstract Office in
the court house. Mr.. Vervais is re-
garded as an authority on questions of
titles in Ramsey county, and his friends
say that his election would mean SIM
ply an Endorsement of an excellent
man.
He is a resident of the Fifth ward,
has all his life been a Democrat in pol
itics and from 1869 to 1886 was active
in city and county politics. He is an
active worker in the A. o. U. w. and
for the past ten. years has been indie
fatigable in promoting the membership
of this fraternal organization.