davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
SEALED PROPOSALS ind,


proposals for Building Material
etc." and addressed to Chas- W. Good
man, Superintendent L. s. midas
School, Phoenix, Arizont., VII be re.
ceived by him at the school until tvs
o'clock p. m. of Wednesday, March "a
1904, for furnishing and delivering ss
the school, as may be required duriEz5
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1874
74,0GO feet of lumber. 10000 lath, 5s,sss
shingles, 81 windows and doors. -
transoms, $50 barrels of lime. 200 bars
rels Of cement, 125.000 brick, one ccs'
trifugal pump Capacity 800 gallons Fss9
minute), ass pounds of electric wiriEa-
eco rosettes and sockets, $500 insgL9s
tors, brackets and tubes, 272 switches
plugs and cleats, LOCO feet of dFep
cord, 1,2O0 feet of moulding, u dry
batteries, 10 lead traps. 400 feet OF ssa1
pipe, II closets, 4 slop-sinks, BATH.
tubs and radiators, besides a Quansss
~ of tees, ellis. etc, a full list and ess
scription of which may be obtained ~
the school. The right is reserved "a
reject any and all bids, or any part e
any bid, if deemed for the best iRtss-
est of the service. All articles oHer$3
under a contract will be subject %
rigid inspection. Each bid must be aes
companied by certified check or dFsfg
upon some United States depository 90
solvent national bank, made payable
to the order of the Commissioner eG
Indian Affairs, for at least 3 per. cent
of the amount OF the proposal, which
check or draft viii be forfeited to thu
United States in case any bidder %
bidders receiving an award shall faii
to promptly execute a contract With
=
to be returned to the bidder. Bi&S
accompanied by cash in lieu of certls
fed check will not be considered.
For further information apply -
Chas. w. Goodman, Supt.
A. g. TONNER,
Acting Commissioner.
First publication March l. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12

Since the war in the east began a
good many newspaper readers have
wondered how Port Arthur came to
get its name. The first foreign vessel
to enter that bay was British war
vessel in charge of Lieutenant Conf
mander Arthur, who modestly gave
his own name to the place. That was
about fifty years ago, and as Port Ar
thur it has been known ever since.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
THE CIENEGUITA COPPER CO.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cieneguita Copper Com
pany an Arizona corporation, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. VIII be held at the
office of the company, rooms one te
four, Nicholson Bldg, corner Center
street and Broadway. in the city %
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day of
May, 1904. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon.
The transfer books viii close at the
office of the company. % Broad street.
New York. on the tenth day of May.
1901. and will remain closed until after
the annual meeting.
GEORGE BEEBE,
President.
SHIRLEY. CHRISTY.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12

woman possibly may admit that
she is 20 years old, but that she shores
-never.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
SOME BASEBALL STORIES.
Seasonable, but No Affidavits Accom-.
pany Them.


Old-timers-men who have seen them
all-still claim that John Garrison
could throw a ball more accurately
than any other ballplayer who eve.
lived. Cy Young, in all probability,
can discount anybody else on accu-
racy at the present time, but John
Clarkson could make shots with ball
such as no player before or since
would even try to accomplish.
Once, at the New York grounds, Ed
Williamson offered to bet Tim Keefe
$50 that John Clarkson, standing in
the pitchers box, could hit a bat stood
upright on the plate at the first shot.
The money was posted, Clarkson went
to the box, sighted ct the bat and let
go. The Rat toppled over.
Set it up again." said Clarkson, and
watch me hit it." And John Knocked
that bat over five times in succession.
1t is safe to gay that there is not a
ballplayer now in the game who would
risk 80 cents that he could repeat the
feat, or even make it three in five.
L see that the Cubs are much both
cred by the California feas," says
Charlie Dexter, according to the Chit
cago Journal. Wei, the California
flea is the only drawback to the Cali
fornia climate. People who have never
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

HENRY ALBERS, sl5 s. Main st.
Largest poultry supply house in U. s.
Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
BARRELS AND TANKS.
SANAToRUJMS.

Los Angeles Cooperate, Co. Tanks, bar
rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
los rooms. All modern conveniences.
A strictly fIst-class and modern hotel.
Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s2.75 per pair. express prepaid. $50 styles
for MEN AND WOMEN. LA sizes and
widths, one price. So stores. Tannery
to consumer. Catalog and self measure
ment blanks on postal request. Los An
geles store 222 w. Third ST., near Broad
way. A. s. Vandegrift. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
OPTICAL GOODS,
ADOLF FREsE

Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and
Draughtsmen and Surveyors Supplies
Manufacturer and importer. Los An
geies, Cal, 1925 S. Spring st. Sunset
Tel. Main 1912. Home Tel. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 9OS-928 N
Main St., manufact'rs crude oil engines
and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
VULCAN IRON WORKS, 917-919 N.
Main St, rnanfrs. stamp mills, ore crush
ers. well tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
Los ANGELES PREFERRED LIST


The will
% WI The Isepuhl
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12

BALLARD PULMONARY SANATOR-
Medical Director. Write for Booklet
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12

First publication March 1. 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
POLICE FIGURE IN THE
CAUCUS INYESTICAT TON.

whore nominations are at stake than II is
tc biiba and iu other ways fraudulently
u influence the voting at election time
saii EIr Quinn and his statement was
greatly appreciated by the spectators who
STAMPED and applauded with vim.
Mr. Quinn then proceeded 70 the specific
argument IN the case. The claim OF the
contestants. said Mr. Quinn, was that the
checI, ligt used at the caucus showed the
presence az the caucus and at the ballot
box OF C50 voters The returns or the
.qllot count show but $40 ballots The
Indicator manipulated by the Barry
Iu others and which tailed the voters os
tley approached the box registered but
4a, I'hese glaring discrepancies are un-
fayorab Bile q the clearing OF the suspicion
~ fraud which pervades the doings OF
cat oyCntiul caucus.
The man. Cassidy. the alleged party
guilty Of crammng the ballot box, has
not been produced by the other side 20
answer the charge The contestants have
produced the testimony of the Dwyer
bro,hers In substantlaton OF the claim
that fraudulent practices were INDUCED
In at the ballot box
Colonel Quinn intimated that the chair
man OF the city committee, David j. Barr
was guilty OF serious offence and should
be made pay the penalty. He referred 10
the testimony or Shea, which was taken
at the opening OF the session, as most
nagrant case OF misrepresentation. He
concluded his address TO the board by
asking the decision be so rendered as 10
provide a new caucus; that the affair OF
last Friday night be declared illegal and
another chance be given the First ward
voters to conduct clean and honest eau
Gus.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Quinn's ad-
dress. Mr.. Baker asked for suggestions
as TO whether or not the regarding OF
William r. Young and his six associates
who served as officers at the caucus In
question as de facto officers would defeat
the caucus.
The question was discussed fully by
Colonel Quinn. Edward NJ. Sullivan and
Mr.. Dorney. the prevailing opinion being
a negative one At 2 o'clock recess was
taken until $3.50 without decision being
reached by the board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
HAVE
TO MAKE
APOLOGY

Boston. Sept. T,-The department OF
state took up today the case OF Hugh
Gurney. third secretary OF the British
embassy. who was fined In the district
court at Lee. Mass. yesterday for con
tempt. after having been arrested on
charge OF overspeeding his automobile
and refusing TO plead on the ground that
he was exempt as British subject
Lieutenant Governor Guild received a
despatch from Acting Secretary OF state
Adee and then sent a message 70 Special
Justice Phelps. before whom Mr.. Gurney
was summoned and by whom he was fin
ed. In this message the lieutenant govern
or says:
The assistant attorney general informs
me that II the facts are as stated you
have I'm your endeavor TO enforce the
laws OF Massachusetts Tor the security
Of life upon our highways, committed In
this particular case, n grave breach OF
international law
May ask you 10 telegraph me at once
IL Mr.. Gurney was arrested and fined In
spite Of protest. other channels OF red
ress are open In case OF the violation OF
Massachusetts laws by the diplomatic
representatives OF other nations. There
fore II fine was imposed and collected the
must be remitted and l need not suggest
TO one so respected as you the personal
amend that you will. OF course desire TO
make TO Mr.. Gurney for the error In
method adopted by your court in this
unusual case.
Kindly forward me affidavit OF the evil
dence OF any breach OF our Massauchu-
setts laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
LIVED 9S YEARS.
jeremiah Tanner, Formerly Mil 0versssr at
Warren Was Eorn In Providence.

Jeremiah Tanner died. yesterday. at the
residence OF his granddaughter Mrs. Mo-
ses Horton OF Ga America street.
He was born on Prudence island. March
IL. 1907. hence he was I'm his 9Sth year.
His boyhood days were passed on the
island. From there he went to Warren
TO reside.
He participated I'm the Dorr war and
that was the only part he ever took In
politics.
His habits were regular and temperate
which accounted for his long life. He in
variably arose at 6 a. m. and retired at
y. m.
For 10 years he was an overseer in the
Warren Manufacturing company's mill,
retiring from that position when he was
~ years old.
He married Martha Matteson. who died
several years ago. Three girls were born
one Mrs. Daniel Horton is dead. The 9TH
ers are Mrs. William II. Mason Of
Edgewood and Mrs James l.. Ellery OF
Toledo. O.
Death resulted from cold and old age.
During all his life the total OF his doctor 5
bills was less than S.
His funeral will be held at p. m. to-
morrow from Ga America street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
PLENTY OF WATER.
The Cornish and CorIlss Pumping Engines
Are Keeping Up The Supply.

The breaking Of the Worthington
pump at Pettaconsett "A few days ago
caused considerable apprehension, the
fear being entertained that the water
supply would become inadequate
Commissioners Slade and City Engineer
Clapp assure the public that there will be
plenty Of water.
The Cornish engine was started up
Sunday morning and I'm II hours pumped
b.477 900 gallons into the Sockanosset
reservoir
The engine had not been I'm service
since Aug 90 1894, still IL worked salts
factorily from the moment steam was
turned on. and has been running all right
sirce then
The Coriss engine pumped 1039s, 900
gallons Sunday or 1000 600 gallons more
than the average daily consumption
The daily capacity OF this engine was es-
innate at 5000 900 gallons when II was
installed. hut II established record OF
l2. 600 600 gallons.
As the elephant" as the Cornish en-
gine was dubbed years ago by those who
considered Il n worthless pile OF junk,
has proved It's dependability. the Corliss
engine will be cut out OF the service.
thoroughly overhauled and prepared in
every way for the extra duty that will
now be required Of II.
The water I'm the Sockouosset reservoir
was lowered 10 feet last week. and that
In Hope reservoir az feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
TO WHOrl 1T MAY CONCERN.

BE IL known that we. The l.. H. Meyer
Company OF Providence. Rhode Island.
engaged I'm the business OF manufacturing,
bottling and dealing I'm ales, wines, liquors
and other beverages In bottles, siphons.
boxes. crates and fountains, have our
name. brand mark, trade mark and desig-
nation Of ownership blown. branded or
otherwise affixed upon said bottles,
siphons. boxes. crates and fountains. as
hereinafter described, and that said de-
scripton has been filed i'm the office of
secretary OF State I'm accordance with
chapter 627 OF the Public Laws OF the
state OF Rhode Island.
Description filed In the office OF the Sec
retary OF State. pursuant tn the provisions
of section ], OF chapter 621 q the Public
Laws, passed March g. 1899 entitled. AN
Act TO Protect the Owners OF Cans. Bot
ties and other Vessels used in the sale Of
Mineral Waters. Milk, Beer, Cider. Wine
or other Beverages and Compounds.
Name Of person, copartnership or cor
poration, L. IL. Meyer Company, a Cor
poration Principal place OF business. 50
tC 40 hartford avenue. Providence. X. L.
Nature OF business transa acted, Wholesale
LIQUOR and Bother OF Ales. Wines,
Liquors, Beers and other Beverages.
Kind OF receptacle used Bottles 81
phons. Boxes, Crates and Fountains
Dcs"rII don OF the name device or other
designation of ownership ON Bottles. 81
phons and Porcelain stopper are blows
or otherwise affixed the words. letters
and figures following. viz: Louis H.
II. l., registered. or Louis H. Meyer. regis
tcreG. Library Court. Omeyville. r. J..
or registered. Louis ~. Meyer. Olneyville.
II. l.. with monogram l.. H. NJ. inter-
woven, or Moritz III. Meyer, Providence
r. l., or l.. IA. Meyer Company. Provi-
dcnce. n. J.. registered, with monogram
l. ~. NJ. Co.
stamped or otherwise affixed. the words.
letters and figures following. viz: Louis
II Meyer. registered, Olneyvlle. r. l.. or
L. ~ Meyer or NJ. H. Meyer. or Roger
Williams Mineral Waters. registered or
Louis ~. Meyer. / Library Court. Olney-
Vile. n. l.. or l.. II. Meyer Company. reg
istered. Providence. n. I.
on my fountains are stamped or other
wise affixed the letters l.. n. NJ, num-
bered from No. 1 TO No. 100.
l.. H. MEYER COMPANY.
BY LOUIS H. MEYER. Secretary and
Treasurer. 90 10 20 Hartford avenue.
Providence, II. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
1.-THE INDIAN" "
Soubrlquet Of Well Known COIOrad Man
Held as Fugitive From Justice.

William Griffin alias Scarvile alias
"the Indian" colored and known as a
tough by the police OF New England was
arrested on South Main street at II 80
O'Clock this morning, by Detectives
O'Maley and Nickerson as fugitive
from Justice
He is wanted In New Bedford for an as
sault committed last May upon William
Simmons. also colored
Simmons is I'm the show business and
engaged young colored woman to join
a show that was to open at Lincoln park,
that city, on May SOth.
She was Griffln's paramour, upon
whose earnings he lived, and thinking
that simmons was purposely getting her
to leave him, he knocked Simmons down
two flights Of stairs, cutting his lips so
that six stitches had to be taken to close
the wounds.
Griffin fed from New Bedford before a
warrant could be served upon him.
simmons came 10 this city. last evening
and was partaking OF supper In the res
taurant when Griffin walked in, made
himself known and said that when Sim
mons came out 10 the sidewalk he In
tended TO wipe him of the face OF the
earth
The restaurant keeper drove Griffin
away. the police were notified TO lay for
him, and today he walked into a trap set
for him.
He goes back to New Bedford tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
WOMAN
CAUSE OF
SUICIDE

New York. Sept. 27-Because young
woman with whom he was infatuated had
refused to recognize him when they met
In a fashionable cafe last night, Carbo
Frederique Won Bauditz. n wealthy young
Venezuelan. shot himself In his apartments
at Hotel Endicott.
From a friend Of the suicide II was
learned that Won Bauditz had trouble
with the woman some days ago when he
met her I'm company with another man.
II is said she promised not 20 offend again.
Last evening while Won Bauditz and two
friends were dining In the cafe, the
woman and a male companion entered and
took seats Mt table near them.
According TO Won Blauditz's friend she
did not appear 20 notice her admirer. who,
becoming excited, reproached her and
caused such n scene that bis friends were
Obliged to take him away As Won
RaudItz was leaving the place he shout
ed: Il will kill myself. / have nothing
more TO live for
Soon after he reached his room at the
hotel n pistol shot was heard and the
young mans body was found lying on the
floor He had died instantly. A note
addressed 10 ''Whom IL may concern,
said
mo one 10 blame: I did IL myself"
A second letter asked that some OF his
personal property be given to the woman
who had spurned him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.

An administrator was appointed for
the estate OF Mary A Cohen I'm the
municipal court OF the city Of Providence
today.
The will Of Bridget Comsett was ad-
mitted TO probate as was also that OF
William Crowther.
The petition for an administrators for
the estate OF Charles w. Gillooley was
granted.
The sale Of real estate from the estate
of Harry Handy was authorized. for not
less than So Bond $40.
Sophia T. Kelly tot fun age) was ad-
Judged 10 be a person incapable Of man
aging her estate and a guardian was ap-
pointed for her.
The will of Ann McCanrrey was admit
ted 10 probate.
The mortgage Of real estate from the
estate of Christina Moy was authorized,
FOR not more than $500. The bond was
fixed at $500.
The petition for the appointment Of an
administrator for the estate of George T.
Paine was granted
Margaret and Elizabeth Sweeney were
committed 90 the r. J. :. L. G. G. on
the grounds ~ wrongful neglect
The win of Patrick Tierney was ad-
mitted to probate
The petition for guardian for Hen
rietta X. WaldraN was granted
Inventories were accepted for tho es-
tates Of Annie W Farar and Mary A.
Rosenthal and Warren NJ Croker an
odministrator was appointed for the es-
tate of Anna v. Burlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
HUSBAND AND WIFE BRING
SUITS AGAINST Mr.. HAVEMEYER

H. O. Havemeyer. Jr., OF Newport and
New York. is defendant IN two suits
brought I'm the common pleas division OF
the supreme court Of this county Mrs.
Isabella y banning sues Mr. Havemeyer
20 recover $1,000 for personal injuries.
on Sept H. 1899. she was driving In a
high seated vehicle at Honcyman hill
Newport. when. she asserts, owing TO the
careless management OF Mr.. Hayemeycr's
automobile her horse was frightened and
ran away. overturning her trap and caus-
ing her serious injury.
Mrs. Banning claims the automobile
should have been slowed up when her
horse came IN sight. and the failure on
the part OF the man In charge 20 do so
was negligence.
Edwin T. Banning the husband OF
Isabella. has sued 90 recover $500 FOR the
loss OF her services and expenses in
cidental TO her recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
The FIELD 60 OF LABOR

vention OF the State Federation OF Labor
held in Newport was then read and ac-
cepted
The next business OF the meeting was
the awarding OF the prizes that had been
won at the smoker held. The awards
were as follows:
l. c. Chreilo won the umbrella.
Charles Warden won the pair OF razor
strops. Thomas Farrell won the hone.
and Fred Timin won the razor. Tho
prizes were all OF great value and were
highly priced by the men winning them.
At this time the election OF the busi-
ness agent who Is TO take the place OF
Mr.. Curran while he Is at the convention
in Louisville Ky. took place and Mr.. NJ.
ID. Pasquale was chosen. There was q
fight put up for the position Mr.. Aldrich
being the opposing candidate. He was
entirely showed under. however, the vote
standing 10 10 2 against him.
As expressed for the trip OF the three
delegates the local donated s25 to each
man. the delegates being Messrs Hersey.
Curran and Manning. They leave on
Sunday morning for the scenes OF the
convention and will not return for two
weeks.
Some remarks were then made on the
eood and welfare OF the local after which
the session closed.
HOD CARRIERS MEET.
Last evening there was a short meeting
OF the members OF the Hod Carriers
union. and for the most OF the time only
routine matters came before the session.
Several reports came before the body
for approval. among them being one from
the membership committee. the delegate
TO the Building Trades council and one
from the visiting committee. Several
communications were read before the
meeting and referred to the secretary for
replies
Remarks were made on the good and
welfare Of the local and then the session
came To close
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The Electrical Workers union had n
very interesting meeting last evening.
though for the most part only routine
matters came up for discussion.
Several reports that were OF interest
were made 10 the body by the various
delegates, among these being one from
the delegate 10 the central body. the
Building Trades council and the Paw
tucket locals.
The remainder OF the time was devoted
TO general discussion, after which the
meeting closed.
The coal teamsters are planning 10 move
into larger and more central quarters in
a few days. The organization has grown
so that the old office will no longer suffice
Mr.. James Morgan. one OF the promi-
nent members OF the Retail Clerks union,
has been away on vacation, spending the
most OF the time In Baltimore and that
section Of the country. He reports hav-
mg had a fine time and is looking the pic
ture OF health
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27


The following vessels have arrived In
port I'm the past "A hours:
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin, N1w York.
Steamer Edgemont. Olweiler. New YORK.
Steamer Mount Hope. RicketsJn, New
port.
Steamer Richard Borden. Fail River.
Steamer New Shoreham, Block Island.
Steamer Queen city. Tiverton.
Tug Paul Jones, Newport News.
Tug Vigllant. New York
Tug william r. Chadwick. New York
Tug Fred Il. Ives New York
Schooner Grace Il. willard. Jersey Ci:y.
$500 bushels Of corn for w +. Hale
Barge Iackawana. Weehawker, slj tons
OF coal for white.
BARGE yirginian. South Amboy. 622 tons
OF coal for the gas company.
Barge Excelsior. South Amboy 994 tons
Of coal for the gas company.
Barge s W Prlng. Perth Amboy az
tons " coal FOR the rairosod company.
Barge oak Hill Philadelphia. 1854 tons
~ coal for the railroad
Barge owen Brady. ST. George. go
tons of coal for the railroad.
Barge Daisy South Amboy. 500 tons of
coaol for Philipsdale.
Barge Allison White. Hoboken. Sal
tons OF coal for Pawtucket
Barge Bandit. Perth Amboy. SIS tons
of coat for Pawtucket
Rarge West virginia. 2s42 tons of coal
for Eastern Coal company.
Barge Marian Chappell. Newport
News. 3ii0 tons Of coal for the railroad.
Barge Elk Gardner. Philadelphia, 1919
tons of coal for the railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
WERE DISCHARGED.
Two Carpenters Found Not Guilty Of VIo-
IatIng CITY Building Law.

Patrick Concannon and John Baker
were tried In the sixth district court to-
day on the charge ~ violating the build
ing law by constructing an addition TO n
barn. located on Amherst street. with
out having FIRST obtained n permit from
the board ~ aldermen.
They were discharged for the reason
that Il was not shown that they had re-
ceived sufficient notice that their work
had not been sanctioned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

While az work on n 40-foot staging at a
house at Sl5 Valley street about noon to-
day Charles Worihlngtop n painter slip.
ped and feli 90 the ground and sustained
a fracture ~ his right leg Hts home was
az 30 valley street few houses distant
but it was thought best 10 call the am
bulancs and he was sent 10 the Rhode
Island hospital and msdo as comfortable
as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
FOR SALE.

FOR LE-BLACKSMITH SHOP
with good stand: death the cause OF sale.
Address i5l Wendell street, City. So St.