davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-03-25

County assessors. will have to file new
bonds with the state auditor. The state
board OF equalization Intends to arrange
matters 81 it can bring suit against any
OF the county assessors vho do not place
the valuation on properties that ths
board thinks should be hxed. Auditor
John Holmberg bssspproved thirty two
new bonds presented by county sssessors
and the remainder oe the odaesss viii n
urged to pressot rev bo6ds for spproval
Immediately.
The Delta independent., 1904-03-25

Two Two Or r.
4
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30

ers this week and the rainy
season has undoubtedly set in.
The territorial papers report fine
showers all over the territory and
in some places they have had
regular cloudbursts.
Hyrum Knight formerly fore
man of the Long Fl ranch, left
for Alberta Canada, Tuesday
morning. Hy is an A-No. l cow
hand and leaves a host of friends
who wish him prosperity in his
new location. -Holbrook Argus.
Rev. Father Derichemont, of
Flagstaff, was here this week to
perform a couple of wedding
ceremonies. He left for Concho
Thursday and married Miss Con-
cepcion AtenCiO and Mr.. VictOrio
Chavez, two prominent young
people of that place, yesterday,
We have been informed by
several prominent sheepmen of
this county that sheep roundup
will start form the spring of Sill
yer creek on the 18th of next
month and will work over Nava-
10 and Apache counties. Every
sheepman is invited to be pres
ent.
Three political announcements
appear in this issue. Sylvestre
Peralta and Diouicio Duran are
out for the nomination for Sheriff
on the Republican ticket. Lean
dro Ortega also announces himself
as candidate for the nomina-
tiou for Treasurer on the Repub-
lican ticket.
There was a good down pour
of rain at Pinto last Sunday,
which lasted for about three
hours and washed out a portion
of the Santa F'e's track about a
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL NEWS
81 know not what the truth may be,
tell to you as twas told to me"


Antonio Armijo came in from
Ganado Wednesday.
County Recorder ArmijO moved
into his new residence this week.
w. d. Rencher came over from
Snowflake this week to attend
to business matters.
Jim Donahue, foreman of the
Long H outfit, was in town
Monday on business.
An inspector of the Post Office
department was here this week
on tour of inspection.
A little friendly scrap created
a little excitement on Commercial
street yesterday morning.
Miss Addie Christensen return
ed last week from Flagstaff
where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
Quite a number of people from
the surrounding towns were here
Monday to attend the celebration
Of Pioneer Day.
Judge Monico Garcia came
over from Concho Sunday after
his wife and children, who were
visiting here last week.
Miss Lou Sherwood left yes
terday for Flagstaff where she
will spend few weeks visiting
with her-sister, Mrs. Baker.
Nearly all of E. N. Freeman'a
crop of grain at Greer valley was
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30

under water this week on account |
of the Zuni river overfowinR.
Are you out for the nomination
on either ticket for an Office this
fall? If you are it is best thai
you announce yourself in this
paper.
Clarence Owens brought his
mother up from Woodruff this
week to receive medical aid.
She is under the care of DR..
WoolfOrd.
The matrimonial business of
this county has been booming
this week. Judge Hogue issued
four marriage licenses during the
last few days.
Ben Schuster and j. B. Pat
terSOn made a trip to HOlbrOOk
this week to attend to the ship
ping of their wool. They report
the rivers to be running quite
high near Woodruff.
We understand that lightning
struck Joseph Udall's house at
Eagar last week and did a little
damage. Several persons were
stunned by the stroke but no one
was seriously injured.
The undersigned wish to put
in a bid as herderS for the sheep
roundup that will take place at
Silver Creek Aug. 18th.
JUAN MARQUEE,
LORENZO BACA.
A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the "A. c. M. l. was
held at HolbroOk this week. They
declared a six per cent. semi
annual dividend. ]. 7. Lesueur
and ]. B. Patterson attended the
meeting.
We have had several nice show
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-07-30

under water this week on account
of the Zuni river overhOwing.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
THE BELL SAVED THEM
It Looked All the Time as if Gardner
 and Hart Would De Defeated.

Boston, Jan. 5.-Marvin Hart and George Gardner, of Lowell boxed fif- teen rounds to draw at the Criterion Athletic club tonight. During the if st part of the contest t looked as though Hart would win. In the second round Gardner was knocked down twice and only excellent blocking and ho'd ng saved him from q Knockout. Gardner came up sctrong in the third but could not land effectively. In rounds four and five hOnors were even but in the sixth Gardner put in some terrible swing, which left the Kentuckian gIoggy, the bell saving him from knockout. Hart showed his superiority in the seventh. At the opening of the eighth, Gardner. by holding, prevented his being knock ed ont while at the end of the round the bell alone saved Hart.
 From the eighth until the thirteenth round the fight Jagged but then Gard nar put in some hard punches. The fourteenth was fast. but both men were tired and their blows lacked steam. In this round Gardner had e slight ad- vantage. the bell apparently saving Hart. Both boxers put up game ex- hibitiOn in the final round and Refers Q Buckley decided the match a G:aD.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
HE STOOD ON HIS RIGHTS
But "Prince Cupid" Spent the Night
 in Washington Jail.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Jonah K. K1l- aniaole (Prince Cupid), the Hawaiian delegate to congress. appeared in po- lice court today on a charge of disor- derly conduct. for which he was ar rested last night and the case was continued until Thursday. He had aa alter catiCn with d man named Charles Clarke over a personal matter and when the police intertered he stated that he stood on his rights as a mem Der of congress, and was immune from arrest. He and Clarke were talk en into custody and when advised at the police station to leave collateral! and send for his friends he declined on the ground that he was not subject to arrest.
 He spent the night in a cell and was taken in the "Black Maria" He was given the usual prison fare of coffee and sandwiches. Efforts were again made to have him send for his friends 10 arrange the matter, but he insisted m trial and the case was continued.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
WAS INDICTED TOO OFTEN
Senator Dietrich Wins a Temporary
 Victory.

Oamaha, Jan. 5.-A legal battle pre- faced the trial in the federal court of the United States of Senator Charles Dietrich. charged with alleged cons pir- acy with Ju""b Fisher postmaster a, Hastings. Neo.. ,io violate the statute agains; bribery and also with direct violation Of that law.
 Counsel for Senator Dietrich scored the first victory. This point was on q demurrer filed by eneral CCwan to the indictment, attacking its suficiency and alleging that it would have the ef- feet of placing the senator on trial twice on the same charge. Judge Van deYenter announced for the court that the demurrer was sustained. This rul- ing quashes the indictment against Senator Dietrich, charging conspiracy. It was on this indictment that the trial. and to testify in which d large number of witnesses had been sub poenaed and were present in the city.
 Aside from the indictment charging the senator with profiting by the leas- ing of building to the United States government while a member of con | gress, there still remains an indictment charging him directly with bribery in | connection with the appointment of | postmaster at Hastings.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
Additional Local

MASQUERADE BALL.-Court Has sayampa l. O. F. will give a big mas querade ball in Forester's hall Pad get building, Wednesday evening Jan, 27. Arrangements are being made for an exceptional good time.
 DEATH OF FRANK B. CASKEY. E Frank B. Caskey died at the St. Joseph's hospital. 10 o'clock Monday morning. His father w. J. Caskey and mother and sister. arrived here from Pittsburgh, Pa. before his death. MT. Caskey came to Phoenix for his health two months ago, and not until the past two weeks did anuy serious complication arise. He made many friends during his short stay here He was 2S years old and a thirty two de- gree Mason. The body will be shipped to Pittsburg for burial.
 A MONTREAL VISiTOR.-Leon Bouvier of Montreal. Canada, is here for the purpose of spending the winter with his son, Leon Bouvier, of this city. MT. Bouvier is a gentleman of Il years but he is almost as active as his son and is enjoying a vigorous old age. It is his first visit here and the first meeting of father and son for long time. When he left Montreal it was
 
 and as dreary as all northern cities are at this time. The change to the bright sunshine of Arizona is. of course, a pleasing one and he is delighted with the country, it's green fields. golden orchards, etc
 HER NAVAJO LOVER.-Her Nava- jo Lover is now in the hands of q critical world and ready to be ripped up the back. Willing too. to take all that's coming, as is any true lover. Her Navajo Lover" is the name of the unique little story written by W. H. Robinson of this city and publish ed in a limited edition. for the Bandar Log Press. It is artistically illus trated by Frank Holme aud is a volume worthy of both the author and the ar tist. The characters are local and the story a jolly little comedy affair grow ing out of serious business. The pub lication was begun as a Christmas sur prise party for the friends of tho author and only a limited number were printed for general sale.
 NEW ATloNS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Fl Dorado Crude Oil, Gas and Mineral company, capital stock, S5O0,000, incorpOrators J. H. Hufferd, G. H. Wadsworth and J. L. Hamilton; American Hereford Cattle Breeders association, capital stock. S1OO,0OO. in- corporators B. c. RhOme. C. Gudgell, r. A. Nave and others; Empress oil company capital stock S1,OO0,0OO. in- corporators J. R. Allen, l.. A. Whit comb, F. s. Sluss and others; Meridian Oil & Gas company, capital stock, S1.0O0,000, incorporators M. F. Rogers, M. R. Campbell. J. B. Fowler and
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

For the sponge cake whip up two
 eggs with One-quarter of a cup of su-
 gar; then stir in half a cup of thin
 cream. In another bowl sit one and a half cups of pastry flour and two
 teaspoonfuls of baking powder into the eggs. sugar and cream. Baka this
 cake in two layer tins in tather quick oven
 To make the whipped cream filling
 stir q scant tablespoonful of English
 gelatine into two scant table spoonfuls of water and let il stand for two hours. Whir
 hauf pint of rich cream to a very
 stiff froth and lightly fold in a quarter of 2 cup of powdered sugar and haIs a teaspOonful Of vanilla extract. The
 cream may be whipped before the cake
 is made and placed in the ice chest on sieve. fitted into a bowl to drip. The
 thin part of the cream. that will not TemaIn firm. but drips through the
 sieve. can be used in the cake. When
 :he gelatine has stood two hours melt Ii by putting it in a bowl, set in a 1 pan of boiling water. for a few sac-
 "ads and then whip it into the cream. Cover one layer of cake with the stiff l fened whipped cream and lay the oth-
 CT ever it, covering the top with pow
 dered sugar. If mere layers are wanted
 split the two in half and spread the
 ThipDed cream between them
 4 white cOcOanut layer cake is made :-s fellows: Cream three cups of sugar
 and one Of butter. Tn another bowl sift . tour cups of pastry flour with two teaspocnfuis of cream of tartar and one
 nf soda. Repeat the sitting threa O.,
 four tipes, and add it and the whites
 of seven eggs. whipped to a very stiff
 frCth, to the creamed butter and su- gar alternately, stirring first little
 flour and then some of the whipped whites until the ingredients are all ev-
 enly beaten together Finally add half
 grated cocoanut If the batter is no,
 quite moist enough stir in q quarter Of
 cup Of milk and turn it into large ! buttered layer cake tins For the fill ing make a frcsting Of the whites of
 two eggs, half the Cocuanut. the juice and riud of a good California orange and enough powdered sugar to make a soft icing. Spread this between the lay CTS and ever the top Of the cake.
 The third cake ia very economical and offers pleasant change. To make
 it cream one large tablespoonful of | butter and one cup of sugar Add one ! very thououghly beaten egg and d cup
 Cf milk. Iu another bowl sirt two c,ips
 of Hour with two large spoonfulIs
 oi baking powder. Bake it in three | layers and spread two of the layers with the following filling: Peel and Srate three tart apples and add the . grated rind and puice of one lemcn. Stir in a well beaten egg and a cup of
 sugar Cook the mixture in a how
 set in pan of boiling water until il is quite thick. and spread over the layers after it has cooled trila.-N Y Tribune
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING
Marriage of hr. H. L. George and Miss
 Helen Eddy.

Trinity Episcopal church was the scene last eveniug of beautiful we'd ding ceremony. when MT. Henry L. George and Miss Helen Eddy of this city were united in the bonds of we'd lock. through the Episcopal service. conducted by Rev. F. A. Penick The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion and was filled by scores of invited guests.
 MT. Vernon l.. Clark was the best man and the bride was escorted by her father. The ushers were Captain J. w. Crenshaw and Messrs. Paul Brizard, w. W. Jones and Joe Cassou. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party went to O'Neill hall. where the guests again assembled and all part tici- pated in a reception arranged in honor of the happy couple by their friends.
 The bride has lived .n Phoenix dur ing the last two years. having been employed as a teacher in the Central school. She is a most cultured and highly esteemed young woman. beauti- ful and popular, with q wide circle If friends ana acquaintances. Her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. r B. Eddy. re- side in Iowa. but have been spending the present winter in Phoenix
 The groom is one of the best and most favorably known business men in this county, and has a wide ac- qualntance throughout the territory He has lived in Phoenix for great many years, having been engaged in various enterprises, ard is at presen: in the livery business lie is deservedly popular and the congratulations that will be showered upon him will be sin cere and general
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06

others; Dixie Development company, capital stock $2OO,O 900, incorporators T. J. Burtch. F. L. Miller T. T. Allen and others.
 THE VICTORS' NOMlNEES-There was a meeting last night of the mem bers of the Victor Hose company 10 express the choice of that organization for officers of the department to be chosen at the general meeting next Monday night. The following v-are en- dorsed: For chief Thomas Linvilie, present assistant chief: fo, assistant chief A. M'Martln: for president. l.. R. Kruger for vice president. Jesus Me lendrez: for secretary, C. R. Price; for treasurer, Vernon L. Clark; for en- gineer. A. F. Coco. incumbent: for stoker John Burger.
 REWARD FOR OUTLAWS.-Sher- If Lewis announces a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and detention of Afford and Stiles in any jail in the United States or Mexico. The sheriff has been devoting all his energies in an endea vOr to apprehend those noted fugitives. and offers the above reward in the hope that the two may be captured and replaced behind the bars. The re- ward is offered without the usual con- viction clause, and the sheriff asserts the money will be promptly paid to any party or parties who will arrest and jail the two fugitives. It is thought that with this price on the heads of Alvord and Stiles their capture will be hastened.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
THE TRIAL A FAILURE.
A Fleet cf New Torpedo Boat Des-
 troyers Acted Badly.

Newport, F.. l., Jan. 5-Advices re- ceived in naval circles here indicate that d fleet of torpedo boat destI overs which were recently tested in rough weather on a run from Norfolk to Key West, behaved atisfactorily. The destroyers were the Decatur, Chauncey. Rainbridge, Barr and Bate, command ed by Lieutenant Lloyd H. Chandlar and conveyed by the cruiser Buffalo. The board of inspection and survey. of which Captain C. J. Train Is president. accompanied the flotilla. The Bat s behaved very badly in heavy seas It is further stated that they took salt water and that the boilers loaned instead of making steam. In order to tighten the boats, part of the crews were sent on board t. O Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
BANKER'S VALET-SLEUTH
D. 5. Pratts Man Hears Burglar and
 Calls the Police.

The application of Mir. Dallas E. Pratt's calct for enrolment in Inspect or MCCIusky'S galaxy of crime hunters has been put on file for future nou-re- ference. Tiger on the track of crim that he is. Mr. Pratt's valet made al false leap on Monday night He got MT Pratt, who is a banker and lives at 24 west Forty -eigth street out of bed: he got patrol wagon load of police men out of their comfortable back room in the west Forty-seyenth street station, but he failed to produce bur glar or any trace of one.
 IL was a costly break ill the valcts reputation. He hansn't any reputation aY a thief catcher lert l,"v Mr. Prali hasnt d-,io-j v-t whether th- valet haS d I"b Jeff. Mr. Pratt vaui~d r" l"i yesterdays sun s" c"Vu upon his wrath After all the valet may r,-- deem himself: he may yet lind another burglar. He did find d burglar once Harry Brooks. otherwise known as "Cientleman George. who was caught because the valet had the intelligence to call the police when he found the thief in the house.
 The valet tip-toed into MT. Pratt's room early yesterday morning and laid his gentle hand upon his employers brow. That's the way all the great authorities on sleuthing agree that a sleeping man should be awakened in order to prevent a dis atrocious outcry. Mir. Pratt awOke.
 "S-s-s-st," said the valet
 What in thunder are you doing? ?' growled Mir Pratt. Can't man sleep"
 The banker turned over and beat his head into his pillow.
 "S-s-s-st." said the valet
 "S-s-st yourself" said MT. Pratt half awake and risingto his elbow in
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Henry Clark. of Southwest Har- Dor, Maine, has come to Phoenix to wis it relatives ard friends. Mrs. Clark is a cousin of Mrs. J. D. Gilbert.
 The following guests were registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday; Ellen M. Duffy, Colorado Springs; A C. CHI am, Clifton; A. J. Chandler Mesa {: Wm. c. D. Clarke. Peoria: D. w. Tenn ole. Bisbee. C. w. Paithi and wife St. Louis; Della Pringle Adams and C. Faith Adams.
 The following named were registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: NJ. Kimbio. Monmouth; W. Rochfson. Wickenhurg; B. Johns, Prescott; T. NJ. Cook. McCabe. C. M. Pierce. San Fran cisco; Mir. and Mrs. Bren. New York.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Caskey and daughter left for Pittsburg, Penn.. on this morning train escorting the body of Frank s. Caskey who died here re- gently.
 Mrs. F. Elstner and daughter were passengers on this mornings train fer Colorado Springs.
 Among those leaving last night via the M. & P railroad were: F. B. Brace for Los Angeles: J. s. Sleith for Fl Paso; T. ". Adams fer Yuma :: Seymour Riddle for Kcnsas City: G. H. Hendren for Kansas City: Chas. L. Coon for Cananea: A. J. Mortell for Cananea: Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Simms for Fl Paso; Jchn A. Crack for San Francisco: R. J. Icke for Los Angeles: Wm. Mckinney for San Diego: C. Snow for San Diego: Chas. O'Neill for Soldiers HcmA; J. N. Brown for Tue son; F. B. Coleman for San Francis co: John Bower for Bishee; J. Cure ton for Deming: V. Culberson for Dem ing.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06


 and courage slowly leak away from her. Gradually the comradeship of husband and wife is broken up. At first he takes his solitary pleasures reluctantly, but later he hardly seems to remember the old days over which his wife i'll her weakness rlourns daily.
 Women who find their health failing and womanly ailments fastening on them, should promptly begin the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescri ption. It cor rects irregularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and alteration, and cures female weakness. It makes wea.. women strong sick women well. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All cores pondence held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
 rI had been great sufferer from female weak ness for about two years.r writes Mrs. Emma Richardson, of GOsc, Wayne Co. Ky. "COuld not do my work part of the time. l took four felt as well as I ever did have also used Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for ulCera- ton of the throat with good results and half of one bottle cured my throat when l could scarcely swallow"
 The Peoples Connion Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, /Jrc, on receipt Of stamps for mailing OHiy. Send 2I one cent stamps for the paper-covered book, or 3I stamps for the cloth-bound vol ume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
METAL.

New York, Jan. 5.-Copper advanced 5s in London. spot closing at G5S d Cd and futures f57 15s Locally copper was firm. lake being quoted at 12.3712G012 n: electrolytic at 12.37HM1262h and east ing at 12 12R612.37N
 Lead advanced Is 3d to f11 Ss gd in London. The local market was a shade better in tone though buyers seemed unwilling to meet any advance and the quotations ranged from 4.35 to 4.45 for spot.
 Ear silver 57H Mexican dollars 43A.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
WOOL.

Boston. Jan. 5.-The prevailing cold weather has been exceptionally good for the wool trade the past week. even if in an indirect wa,. Buyers have taken large orders of heavy weight clothing and this is reflected in the wool market. Manufacturers have no large stocks "r wool OW hand. put ha.t- " purchases have been made and ,ip i'-. ere rroh5 ole. The market in terri tory vnJls IS firm. Pulled wool is iiru, iu ..riee with e, fair deuland rui.ug-. Quotations are: Wyoming fine 15FIl6. fine medium 16617. Medium. 1S1ad19
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
KANSAS COLORADO SUIT.
Litigants Agree That They Want an
 Early Decision.

Topeka, Kas.. Jan 5-N. c. Miller attorney general Of Colorado, was ;n Topeka today conferring with At torney General Coleman regarding the Colorado Kansas water litigation ;n the United States supreme court
 MT. Miller asked the Kansas attorney general to file the answer of Kansas by March i. if possible. in order that all early decision of the case could be had.
 After Kansas replies there will be motions to argue, and if no decision results. the attorneys will ask a special master to be appointed to receive testimony.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
WILL SUPPORT STRIKERS.
An Order Affecting the Western Coal
 Miners.

Indianapolis, Jan. 5.-At this after moons session of the conference be- tween the national executive board of the United Mine Workers and Presi- dent Mitchell, Vice President Lewis. and Secretary Wilson, it was decided that the striking miners of District 15. commonly known as the Colorado dis trict, and the miners of West Vir- ginia, who are striking for increase in pay, should be supported by the na- tional organization.
 The executive officers will decide on the method of support. There are 10.- GOO miners affected by this decision in the Colorado district and about 10000 In the West Virginia district
Arizona republican., 1904-01-06
THIS MEANS MAR.

Paris. Jan. 6.-The Che Foo corre- spondent of the Paris edition of the New York Herald cables as follows
 Eight thousand Japanese troops are ready to land at Masampho, and their landing will probably mean war.
 "A regiment of Cossacks is expected at Port Arthur. Reserves are being moved from Blagoveschensk (the capi- t0l of the Amur province in eastern Siberia to Tsitschair) in Manchuria The position of the troops in Man churia is being rearranged. but their location is kept secret"