davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
Gunmpre.

- Die @i9entbiimer Der peribiebenen
@ool" Stubeu babier wuroen Sonntag
pom ROliSeifef SealeD bena6ri6tigt,
OaB iie in 3ufunft am SOunta9 ibre
Yldee iu balten miiiien, I'M unannebms
li6feiten 81 permeioen.
= Daniel Salon BON Sport Sia"
entsins an Samltas iebr fnapp Dem
Sgn6en, ua6oem IN @rfabruns 9sbra6t
wOroen mar, baB er Die siGbri9e WtarD
9arOalb pon Sbermooo 9lpenue nab
elmer iebr einlamen Stelle I'M gSaloe
9eiAleppt bate uuO Tie uer9emalti9te.
@ine Srau uamens 9iolan, nelbe Die
Gufe oes WtGo6eus bOrte uno ibr Siilie
leilten wpllte, Daro BON Sallon beiinns
un9slos nieoergeidla9cn. Die eriiiruz
ten Siir9er bGtten NIT Dem moblliiiti9en
Sterile turjen Bro;eB sema6t unO nur
OaS ,eiti9e @intreffen Der FoliSei per-
binOerte Gin &pnhseri6t. Srieoeusri9s
ter Goonep ianOte ben Serbuiteten mad
Dem @efdn9niB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
3pSlf Sera1eute peruualhdt.

Sine Oepei9e aus Gapu6a, Der
Sauptitabt oes Staates SiOalsOa in
WtericO, melOet, oaB bort in Der ga
Blanca Wtinc 3pOli mericanii6e @rus
benarbeiter uerun9liidt liub. sic be-
ianOen iid in eiuem 3ra9torb, nm in
Die @rube gu fabren, ais plOslif baS
Sell ScrriB unb Der Sorb nit lsiuer
Wteni6enlait $50 Wtcter tiei berunter.
ltiirjte. Die Scr9leute erlitten aui Der
Stelle ben Zoo. ibre S0rper wurben
anf Der Soble Oes S6a9tss Seridmets
tert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
6pbe Sarfer Rott,en.

- Oas Seuer geitern our Wfitta9s
ltlnoe wnroe bur6 Elm feblerbafteS Sa
min i'm Saule 9io. 919 Scranton Ctr
peranlabt nnO Der S6aOen mar gerins
- @illiam Srt,, Elm brfannter SHr
ger Oieier Seite. itarb am Dicnlta(
Wtor9en In leiner @Obnun9 an Smct.
Lamb StraBe. Die Seeroigun9 erfOlgt
9ente 0ia6mitta9 i'm Saibburn StraBC
6rieobofe.
= Der 3iGbrise Sobn oes SIaat
Salt BON 9adion StraBe ent;iinbete am
Wfonta9 nit Strei6bOliern einen Spibs
enuorbang, bod fonnte Der Yrano 9es
lOl6t werNen, che er meitere 9luS0ebns
ung erlangte.
= OaB Oas 9eies 9e9en Scn Sang
BON 6orellen unter ser 9eieeli6en @rD6e
elm ltrenges lit, erfubr AM Wtonta9
Sobn Morris bon Jtebecca gluenue,
oenn Orei lolhe pom ibm gean9elten
Slide bra6ten ibm cine Strafc BON $50.
i Srau Senrp 98altbcr BON Sadion
Strabe ltarb am Samltag mad elmer
langpieri9eu Sranfbeit i'm 9llter Don
60 Sabren. Der @atte uno pier Siuz
Der iiberleben iie. Die Seer6i9un9 CT
Iol9te Otcnita9 i'm Nalbburn StraBe
SrieobOfe.
0iifOlaus Suber pom 8atIon
guenue erbielt am Samltag 9lbenO an
Siib Wtain 9luenue, nabe scranton
StraBe, re6t i6merili6c Serlesungen,
als CT BON einem StraBenbabmpa9en
fiel uno nit 8uft auf Dem 8faiter
lanoete. Der S6las ma6te ibn be-
iinnun9slos.
- Die William Wforan g8obnun9
an Sierter glpenue muroe Oonnerita9
9ia6t uOn @inbre6ern beiudt uno Die
Serle ma6ten aud CUTE Seute, benn in
einem Sett3immer muroe Elm Soffer err
bro6en unO nm 5000 Saargelo beltob.
len. Die Serle fonnten unbemerft ben
Oiebitabl uOllfiibren uuO entiliebeu.
= 3pei golen, SObn Fowosfi unO
SSilliam SOrIefi, relp. alS Wtiner uno
Sanolanger in Der Wtt. Rlealant Utine
angeitellt, murOen am 6reitag our6 einen
Oedeuiall in iblimmer 9Seile perlett,
Der ii6 erei9nete, ais lie in ibrer 9ams
mer Soblen aufluben. sic muroen be-
iiunungslOS auf9efunOen unO bann
prompt Dem Sadawanna SOipital iibers
fii9rt.
- Sn Der WObnung BON Serrn unS
Srau u. lDeiier an Siio Wtain sluenue
fano am Oonneritag bic Yermablung
ibrer 2o6ter, Sri. @lil labetb, nit Serrn
@uitau 8einB BON 9tew YOrf itatt, Der
friiber bier mobnbaft mar. FaltOr
SameS Sennin9er pollSog Die Grauun9
I'M nd6iten Sermanbtenfreiie unb bic
9teuuermGblten reiiten am 9lei6en 9ta6s
mittag na9 9tew YOrf.
- Sine S6eune Der Sripp Sinterz
laiienl DAFT all 9toro Wtain 9luenue 9es
rietb am Wtontag 9lbeno in Yrano uno
Gbe oerlelbe bemGlti9t wOroen mar, bate
oas @ebGuoe $500 S1aoen erlitten uno
WtObel gum 9etra9e uOn 1926 wareu
aud ieritOrt morben, Gi9entbum oes
u. q. 0fobertlou. Wtan nimmt an,
oaB Snaben NIT Strei6bOl;ern ben
Srano ueruria6ten. Sin sllarm BON
Staiten 324 bra4te bic Seuerwebr Sur
Stelle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28

Gin oiiencr Srirf eineS Gbrenmans
ncS. Oerr Gbas. u. SSolf, 237 =.
93ro St., gtem Yorf, rt6tete all ben
@t9cutbiimer pon Sornis 9llpcntrGuter
Ylutbeleber iol9enbes Shrciben, mel
dies 94citcruerbreituug pcrbient. Sc
nanuter 0err idreibt: rScit ;ebn
Sabrcn lit if all nerp0lem SOpfpeb,
ein yciben, SaS ii6 I'M Sauf Der Sabre
iteigerte. SD ueriu6tc allies OtO9li6c,
ben Yluscseit los 81 weroen, aber Obne
alien Griol9, eS wurOe nidt beIler NIT
mir. SD perlor alle Suit am Scbeu,
oa mir oie S6mer;en oft bic 0tabtrubC
raubteu. glniaugS WtGr; licb id mir,
als leeteu 0OiinungSanter, ein Silther
Sbres gllpenfrduter Blutbeleber fOm'
men. Der g4abrbeit bic @bre, biesmu
mar mein Seriuh Don @rfolg be9leitet
S6Ou Die erite Slaihe l6lug all uuo il
ni6t lanscr 3eit iiiblte ih mic ueu9ebo
reu. SaB i'd Sbuen fir 6ieie 9Sobl
that gum Oanf perpfli6tet bin, brau6
i'd Sbuen wobl ni6t 81 iu9en."-
6orni'S gllpenfrduter Slutbeleber il
cine berrli6es Seilmittel, weun mir Oi
pielen glncrfennun9slbrGiben Die Sabr
aus, Sabrein in ben i3eitun9en publ
iirt werOeH, in SrtraAt Sieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
@rosbee mten Der SpS gsllo,ps.

Die 36blung Der ab9egebenen Stint
men fir oic GrOBbeamten in Den Der
i6ieSeusu SoSen Der Staates warO OOns
ucritas 2lbenO i'm 2empel in gbilaOelz
pbia bcenOGt uuo cr9ab bas iol9en0e
Jteiultat; GrpB Wteilter, OfObert
@rabam, FbilaOelpbia Deputy 9roB
Wteiiter, Wtelpile y. 9bubbud, pOn
3OwanOu /; GrOB 9lufieber, GeOrse ..
SanGs, BON No. 205, Rbilaoelpbia ;
@rOB SetretGr, SOiepb .. Wiadep,
pom DO. 112, NilliamspOrt ; 8roE
Shusmeiiter, ID. 0ti6arO Oiudle,
pom DO. 46, philadelphia ; 9rOB 0te'
prGientant all Die Sopereign 8ro[
yo9e, GbarleS Gbalfant, pom DO. 7SO
Sanpile.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28

- lin Die itreifenoen Sauban6wer,
fer uno anoerer 9lrbeitcr unter Dem
SDitem bes offnen SbopS wieber sur
slrbfitsauinabme ;u ;minsen, babeu iid)
bic glrbeit9eber in Oes Wtoines, Soma,
jeet init Oeu @eI6Gitsleuten uerbiinoet
uno nit OieIen elm llebereintOmmen ab.
9elhloilen, mona6 arbeitslolen 9lrbei-
fern ni9ts perfauit werOen 6urf. glui
bieie Beile wollen iie Die slrbeiter aus
bunSeru unp iie i6nel Sefiisis MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
Gtlide Iebenspsrtbs Sabritate
Smportirte Chiffon GOliennss Sn S2.15


Sine bu6tlalIi9e OiOpitat, nit Samens
aruno, Seioenl6uur Streiicn uno ers
9uiIiter gluierti9uns. Oteles 1T eineS
Der re6t icl6en 6abrifatc Der Salloll
uno fommt in braun, 9rau, tan llllo
blan. 45 3oll brett. Die Gle S2,75.
Satin BanOiuam Gbiffon Bodies, $500
:: Sin neues importirtes Sabritat, Oas
wabreuo Der Sail Jon cine 9touitGt blciben
miro pe9en Der belbrGntten Rroouttlon.
S6attirun9en dampa9ne, 9rau nno
pearl. 4S 3Oll brett. Die @lle $500.
Smportirte goils &idie, $1.50
Sine mcitere neue Summer, bic nur
In bluu tommt. gllS cine 9iouitdt pom
mittelm1bi9em 8reiic fam es ni6t Der
ieblen, ben Oamen uon 9eblloetem 9es
i6maf 81 9efallen. 40 3oll brett. Ole
@lle $1.50.
Smportirte Crepe Gbiifou, S1.25
Sin wei6es, tleibiamcs @elpcbe in
SeiSe uno 9SOlle, in StraBen nno
glbenS S6attirungeu. A 3ou brett.
Die @lle $1.25.
Slid Reb goile, $1.00
Wtoulenit 9arn, Shattirun9cn braun,
9rau, grim, garnet, blau uno haill=
pasne. Al 3Oll brett. Die Gllc S1.OO.
smpOrtirts @slause Rub Bottles, s1.OO
Sn ie6s faIbiOnablen 6arbcntUnen.
Srcitc, As 3Ol. Sin liebli6es 6abris
tat-mit aufiallenOen ncuen Gffetten
gum mdBigcn Ereiic. Die Glle S1.OO.
Smpurtirte gisureaur goilr, 9S Gents
,Sn Wtetall0rau uub blauen 3Oncn.
4G 3oll brett. Sin 6armantcS 3u6
uno ausnabmSweiie gutter 8crtb Su 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
-. Die 80.
GleiDerW aaren
SatiOm
IN iebt
aaf ibrem 9Obcpnnft.

Die Wtooen IinS ieit9eltellt, Sie fOns
nen in Yetreii Der 2iebliu9ssewebe ODER
ben Stpl Der 9lnfertiguu9 feinen Sebler
maiden. IS befinbet lid ein Sorratb
fir Sbre SnipeftiOn babier, Der inner
halb 100 Wteilen pon scranton nlht ers
reid,t werOcn fam, pom ir9eno etnem
Stanopuntte aus betrahtet. Olele
3butIade lollte 9enii9en, I'M bic meiIten
Saufer Suirieoen 81 itellen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
Der preuRiihe ganbtaa bot

= Der preuBiide SanStaS bat Der
eineS failerli6en S4loiies
in YOisn feline 3uitimmuns ertbeilt.
@s linb 5,35O,OOO Wtart uuSuwenOen,
Oeren Sepillisuus als eriolSt betradtet
meroen fam.
= @inbre6gr erbeuteten in Der Sanf
ju Solo, lSis., $1,000 baar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
Nprb Scrantpn .

- 9Siniam Wior9an uon Dat Str.,
ein 5rciberfnabe i'll Der Se99ett Sreef
Dtine, erbielt am Wionta9 Den re6ten
SsuB hos ierOriidt, oils er auf Den elcftri>
l6en Wtotorwageu iprang uno baS
8lieO Swiideu ben Snffern 8efan9en
muroe.
- Srau 0ti6arb Simpiou BON 2lrd)s
balO StraBc ent;iinOcte ii6 an Oons
ueritag glbcn0 beim Sereitcn bes 9lbenoz
mables bur6 brennenbeS Sett bic Slets
Der uno mar in SlamnIcn 9ebiillt, ais
9ta6barn iBren Siilferrufen 6ol9e lei
lteten. Sbl6on bOS ucrbrannt, wiro
ii6 bic 6rau crbolen.
- 5imotbD Surfe BON @rccn 9iib9C
beri6tete am fSreitag Der Roliiei, oaB
lein SicnitmGOhen SiSStc SoB bic Staot
perlalien babe uno babel Gi9entbum leis
ner Satin im NSertbe pOn ctwa $40
mitnabm. Sin 3ele9ramm all bic 30
liSei in SobOfeu bate sur Sol9c, OaB Die
anaeblihe Oiebin BORT uerbaitet murbe,
ais ieOo6 eiu Eoli;iit BON bier bort oil
Serbaltete tnlplStrte, Iano CT, oaB e.
oic unre6te Eerion mar.
- gSilliam Yorma BON gSaDne glpc'
nuc unO ais Wtiuer I'M 3ripp S6aAt
Der 0iamonb 3ehe an9eitellt, fiel all
Samitus aus eincm Sinner 40 6uB Del
S6u1t binab, entfam aber munoerba
rer 9Seiie nit nur einem uerrentten 6ii
den uno 6uBtu06el, bonn CT lanoete II
Dem 8aIicr unb Shlamm in uSump'
am SuBe OeS Sfa6tes uno baourd
lpuroe Die lSudt oes Sales 9ebrohen
| 3wei anoerc glrbeiter, melhe Our6 baS
S6win9sn bcs Gimers eri6rcdt wur
ben, lpran9en berauS uno oaburd
wuroe Der Sinner um9etippt uno Dor
ma iiel berauS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28

Die ieinlten Orudarbciten in Der StaOt,
Sieiert Die Office bes .8o9eublatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
Deutide 8rieflilte.

Stnrp y. Abtlmanu, 3. Sdumtrt
Samutl 6tlper, 9bdrlts Gabriel,
%. 3. @r9rntumr, Grau 9. Sonftl,
!. Ssury, SOitpb Rupp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-28
Bon Der Snbfeite.

Den @beleuten Gowurb Samm BON
PittitOn sluenue lit cine Go6ter 9eboren
moroen.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
New Ground for Divorce.

Grounds for divorce are already plentiful, but a new one has been add ed to the list. According to the Kan sas City World, a Mrs. Stevens is suing her husband, a wealthy man of De- troit, for divorce, on the ground that he is "plebian." According to the complaint he, at one time, actually worked in a sawmill!
 That lady ought to be given a di- vorce. She is not fit to be the wife of an honest American, or the mother of American children. She is too aris- tocratic for a country like this. She ought to be given a chance before the leap year is gone to seek her affinity far away from sawmills, among the patricians.
 But she should not be insulted by be- ing offered an alimony. She is suing for several thousands of dollars: but that must be a mistake. The court can rectify that. by explaining to her that money earned in a sawmiIl is aItogeth- CT too plebian for patrician fingers She ought to leave her plebian husband and shake even the dust of his house from her shoes as she goes.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

ter guns is about 19.5OO foot tons, whereas that of the 6-inch rifle is only 6,24O foot tons. The projectiles which they discharge weigh respectively 3SO and 100 pounds. However, there is less metal in the new secondary battery than in the old, yet an Increase of at least 33 per cent has been secured in power. Indeed, the improvement i5 probably much more, because, owing to the greater hardness of the arrnor plate now in service, it is coming to be believed that the 6-inch rifle is prac- tically useless!
 The United States was one of the first nations to act on that theory. In both of the quintets of which the Con necticut and Virginia are types, there will be no less than eight S-inch guns, and in the former class a dozen Finch rifles will form a part of the second ary battery. The Virginia and her sis ters will retain the old sixes. The new battleships of this country will unques- tionably prove formidable fighters. but when an American compares them with those of the Lord Nelson class he will see that England has worked out the principle a little more fully
 What the effect of this example will be l on the men who design the next war ships of the United States it is impos- sible to say. but it is probable that Ilthey will not ignore it. The precedent will certainly help the movement for inch guns, with a secondary battery composed of threes-a proposition which receives commendation from "a retired chief engineer" in the latest "Cassier's Magazine"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
Tonight,s Great neetings.

The great rally of the campaign in Maricopa county will occur in Phoenix tonight. Meetings will be held at both the Doris and the Hardwick theaters. B. A. Fowler, George H, Maxwell and John B. Wright of Tucson will make addresses in both houses. There will be short speeches by others. The county candidates will be present There will be the best of music. The programme will be practically the same in both houses, and citizens can take their choice es to going to the Doris or the Hardwick. There will be the best of music, from three bands
 It will be the most interesting and entertaining rally ever held in Phoe- nix. There will De nothing tiresome about it. The occasion will afford a treat for everybody that can be pres ent
 The mere fact that George H. Max well will speak is sufficient to make the presence of a great crowd a certainty. MT. Fowler's neighbors have had no opportunity to see him since the first of the campaign, and they viii wish to hear him. John B. Wright is one of the most entertaining speakers in the west.
 Although hundreds were unable to gain entrance at the Doris when MT. Maxwell spoke there some weeks ago. the use of both theaters tonight ought 10 afford seats for everybody. But lad ies, especially, should go early The speaking will begin at eight o'clock.
 Programmes will be distributed after the people are seated, so that every . body may know what to expect.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
BattIsshlp Design.

From the particulars which 'Engin-
 eering" supplies in regard to two new
 war vessels for which England has just let contracts 1t is evident that the bat
 tleship Is not going out of fashion at
 present. The first naval power of the
 world sees no reason to abandon it,
 although 1t looks as if she had discov-
 cred a way to improve it. The evolu-
 ton of that type of craft is apparently still in progress.
 The next preceding group of British battleships, to which the King Edward
 VII. belongs, has a displacement of l 16, 500 tons and engines developing 18,- l 900 horsepower. The latter are ex-
 pected to develop a speed of eighteen and a half knots. It is probable that
 the ships of the new class, named af- ] ter Lord Nelson, will be a little slower, | because their engines will be required
 to generate only 17,5O0 horsepower.
 and their hulls will be shorter and broader. Several feet have been talk en from the length and eighteen inches added to the beam. The net result of | this and other changes is to make the new battleshps a trife lighter than
 the King Edward VII, their displace-
 ment being 16.S5O tons, but there is said to be a marked saving in cost and | a distinct gain in fighting capacity. It is in their armament that the two classes differ most. In each there are four 12-inch breechloaders in barbettes,
 two being mounted forward and two l aft. A few years ago the next smaller
 pieces were 6-inch rifles. The substi-
 tuition of larger guns by Great Brit ain was begun under the administra- ton of Sir William White. He put into
 the King Edward VII. four having a
 calibre of 9.2 inches, and supplemented
 them with ten 6-inch rifles. His sue | cessor, Philip Watts, goes a step fur ther. Tn the battleships of the Lord Nelson class the 6-inch guns are dis ! carded altogether, and those vessels
 will each mount ten of the larger size. The muzzle energy of one of the lat
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
Election News.

The Arizonians who read the Repub- lican will not have to wait for Los An geles papers for a full account of to- morrow's election. This paper Wednes- day morning will contain a complete report of Tuesdays battle of ballots throughout the United States-detailed reports from every state; not mere bull letins. And of course we shall have a full and truthful report of the election in Arizona. so far as the result can tsa known the night of the election. Many points being remote from the telegraph, it is possible that the victor in the Ari- zona contest will not be known We'd nesday morning, but so far as returns are obtainable they will be had. News dealers should promptly wire their or ders for an increased supply of We'd nesday s great Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
W. C. Foster.

Some of the politicians who are Op- posing the election of w. c. Foster as county recorder are making the mis- take of trying to injure him with the voters by citing the fact that he was in favor of the municipal ownership of water works in Phoenix. A question of that importance is always one upon which the most intelligent and honest citizens are bound to differ. Every man has a right to his own opinion, and it is the duty of every citizen to act according to his honest convictions.
 During the water campaign, Record CT Jobs being i'll, MT. Foster. the city assessor, was required to perform the duties of the recorders office. For the accommodation of the public, he kept the recorders office open part of the night, in order that voters might reg ister Had he done otherwise, the pub lie would have had a right to complain. The Republican did not agree with MT. Fosters views in that campaign, but he was fair and honest and above board. His integrity is above question. He is one of the most efficient account ants in the west, and if elected county recorder he will conduct that office on business principles and with a pro- nounced saving to the public treasury.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, TERRI. TORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter Of the estate Of Jesus L. Otero, deceased.
 Notice Of sale of Real and Personal property at Public auction.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of an order of the probate court in and for the county of Mari copa, territory of Arizona, made on the 6tn day Of July 1904. and the modification thereof filled on the sIst day Of October. 1904, in the matter of the estate Of Jesus L. Otero. deceased. the undersigned, the administrator or said estate. will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder. for cash sub ject to confirmation by said probate court, on Saturday the 26th day of November. 1904, at 10 o'clock. a. rn- at the door Of the court house in the city Of Phoenix, in the said county Of Maricopa, territory of Arizona. the following described real and personal property, to-wit:
 Lot 8. block 79. City of Phoenix. MaTicopa county, Arizona.
 Lot 4, block e. city of Phoenix. Maricopa county. Arizona.
 Lot $, block 91. city of Phoenix Maricopa county. Arizona; subject To c mortgage of $500. and accrued in terest
 Possessory right to cattle range. known as the Otero Cattle Range. near Mcdowell. AIarIcopa county. Arizona, together with the buildings thereon and tools situated therein and used on said premises.
 Two heavy wagons. two buggies. two blows, two sets of double harness. one set Of light double harness. two sets of single harness. two saddles. about thirty head of range horses more or less branded -; one hay rack. 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, balance on con flrmation or sale by probate court.
 ARTHUR M. OTERO. Administrator of the estate of Jesus
 L. Otero, deceased.
 Dated, Phoenix. Arizona. November 1st. 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
A shot That Went Home.

As related in our dispatches yester- day, J. NJ. Cosby of Benson hit the bulrs-eye at Stafford, Graham county, Saturday night. when he detailed the efforts of the people in the san Pedro valley, Cochise county, to get the help of Mark Smith in their irrigation pro ject. The ranchers on the San Pedro have an attractive project for irriga- ton by the government. But they did not know what to do. Tkey didn't know how to go about the work of getting their plans in shape for the approval of the officials al Washington.
 As MT. Cosby stated, the people cn the San Pedro appealed to Mark Smith time and again. but Smith would not come until few days ago, when he .earne asking for votes"
 But, continued MT. Cosby, Fowler and Maxwell were appealed to. and a second invitation was not necessary. The work was uone, and withcuc Smiths knowledge C. aid" The people of that locality ar4 rapidly getting their scheme into shape. If Fowler is elected delegate they are sure to get what they ask of the reclamation ser vice.
 MT. Cosby is well and favotably known in the Salt River valley No body will doubt what he says. He has been a demo rat and populist all his life, but he IS working for Fowles's election because he knows that F9w- Ier's election will be for the material benefit of the people of the territory A more striking Illustration than that furnished by Mir. Cosby as tc the help that the people of the territory hay expect from Mark Smith in any eme-- gency could not be presented.
 It is an object lesson which should Ee remembered by every voter at the polls tomorrow. MT. Smith is a man of good impulses. and he no doubt has the best wishes for the welfare of the people on the San Pedro as weu as the people everywhere in the territory, but--Fow- Ter is the man who "does things"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07

It is not likely that all the taXpay- CTS and owners of real estate who vote at the election tomorrow will be alive to vote at the election two years hence. The estates of some of them will be in the probate court. It would therefore seem that the taznay.r would have that matter in mind when he casts his vote for probate judge. There are probate judges and pro3lJe judges. The record of Judge Phillips should commend him to all. Estates have been settled during his admins traitor with the least possible expense. Tn other administrations valuable es- tates have been frittered away in Iiti- gation. No litigation has come out of Judge Phillips court. There have of course been contests before him but not an appeal has been taken
Arizona republican., 1904-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of $. GOOdenow deceased. No uce l5 hereby given by the undersigned adIfl-nlstrator Of the estate of s. Good enoW deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with lhe necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator st lae office of said administration. room slo Fleming block. Phoenix. the sane Deihs the place for the transaction or ,lle business of said estate, in said county Of Maricopa.
 HUGH IT. CREIGHTON. Administrator Of the estate of
 GoodeEow. deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, Ariz-, this 24th day of Oct, 1904.