davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
SMITH STRONGHOLD
MT. FOwIeT'S Successful AS-
 SauIt Upon It
A Great Meeting at~Clifton Last Night Set Many Democrats to Doing Some Serious Thinking.

Clifton, Ariz, Oct 27.-CSpecial)- MT. Fowler began his campaign in Graham county under the most favor able auspices, his first audience being extremely large and enthusiastic. The Clifton people regard the political sit uation as serious, and gave close at tentiOn to what MT. Fowler had to say. and at-the conclusion he was cheered
 by many democrats, as well as repub- licansi who assured him of their sup port.
 Library hall was crowded. and Col Onel M. J. Egan acted as chairman, in troducing the speaker in a very neat talk. Music was furnished by a local band. and the meeting was a most sue cessful one. Charles c. Bull, chairman of the county committee, met AIr Fow- Ter at SolomonvilIe, and accompanied him to Clifton. They were met by a 1 band and committee at the station, the committee being composed of Colonel Egan, Charles F. Solomon, Archie Morrison, w. F. Hagan, Rev. Dr. Love, Henry Hill, M z. Elliott, Charles w. Beck and Charles Spann.
 Mir. Fowler was pleased with his re- ception and the fine audience, and by way of Introduction stated that this campaign was purely, a business prop osltlon There were no political is sues, inasmuch as both parties were agreed on the benefits of irrigation and
 single statehood. The only question to decide was the selection of the best man to get the desired results. He
 compared his record with that of Mark
 Smith, and told the people to choose.
 He said democratic politicians were re- sponsible for the present State of af-
 fairs, and that if Smith were elected,
 Arizona was certain to be joined to
 New Mexico. He believed that if the republicans were successful, the joint
 statehood bill would never be heard of again. Smiths twelve years of oppor-
 unity and nothing doing was the point
 that set the audience thinking. The
 irrigatic1 question is also of interest
 here. At the conclusion of his address
 MT. Fowler held an impromptu recep-
 tion. A Fowler club of 200 members
 was organized.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
"cANDIDA" HAS A SIMPLE sToRY.

"CANDIDA" HAS A SIMPLE STORY. The story of "Candida,'' which comes to the Hardwick theater on next Tues day, November 1, is so simple that it may be condensed in a paragraph
 The Rev. James Mayor MoreH, an English clergyman, welcomes home Candida, his wife, after a three weeks absence. She is accompanied by Eu- gene Marchbanks, a youthful poet and a scion of the peerage. Marchbanks. too shy to tell Candida that he loves her, he dces tell her husband. who pro- ceeds to throttle him instanter After a day of suspense, the husband tells his wife that she must decide between him and the poet, and she chooses the weaker man, her husband, while the poet goes out into the night.
 The severe lesson teaches the rector that his wife has sheltered him from many tiresome trivialtties of everyday lie, and, indeed, that her love has been at once his support and strength. Candida's sole trouble has been that. in her confding innocence and sym pathy she. coddled a young man not her husband.
 This mirthful three-act comedy by Bernard Shaw will be presented by an admirable company, happily cast. It Is the first time the play has been seen in the city. and seats should be secured early, at Goodman's. Sale opens to morrow at 10 a. m. Carriages may be ordered for II D. n.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
MR. FAIRBANKS NEW TOUR.
lie is Now Engaaed in Showing She
 Missourisns.

Springfield, Missouri. Oct. 27.-From the banks Of the Mississippi river at Hannibal Mo. Senator Fairbanks special train today swept thrumgh the state Of Missouri to the Ozark noun tains, concluding day of hard ,cau- Iaigning with a speech before a great crowd at Springfield. The senator made m even dozen speeches today. but, in spite of the hard work, he appeared fresh and vigorous at nigltfan.
 Tomorrw will also
 Missouri. meetings being scheduled fo- Mouett. Aurora, MarionviIe, Marsh field, Conway, Lebanon, Richland, Dix on. Rolla, St. James, Cuba, Sullivan. Pacific and St. Louis
 On Saturday night the senator will sppak in Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
THE GREAT ARID WEST
Principal Topic Before Yesterday
 Trans-nisSissippi Congress.

St. Louis. Oct. 27.-The beginning of today's session of the Trans -Missis-
 sippi Commercial congress was devoted to a general discussion of topics pre- sented in papers during yesterdays s session. President Kerens. in a brief address, admonished the delegates that the congress was not accomplishing all
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
STOCKS.

Atchison. S5A; pfd, 1O1Ik; Y. J. Cen traI, 18O; C. & O.. 441a; St Paul, 1Sl; Big Four. S4A c. & g., 2194 1st rfd, 531s; 2ne. pfd, 2s2z; Erie, 37z; Manc3t- tan, 1601s; Metropolitan, 125H; Missouri Pacific, 1C3A; N. Y. Central 1335s; Pennsylvania, 1878; St L. & $. F. End pfd. 61; Southern Pacific. 6GSl Union Pacific. 9415; T. s. Steel, 19%; pfd. T92s; Western. Union, 91.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
A CARIBBEAN STORM.
A Report that Several Vessels Have
 Been Lost.

Mobile. Ala. Oct. 27-Advices by steamer tell of disastrous storm on Cayaman Islands. in the Carrfbean sea The American schooner M. A. Achorn was caught in the storm and damaged The sloop Gold Fish and the Jamaican vessel excelsior are reported lost. The
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

Of the periodic pain which many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness and kindness always as- sociated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she regards as natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
 Doctor Pierce's Favorite Presentation makes weak women strong and sick women well, and gives them freedom from disease. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflamna- tion and ulceratiou and cures female weakness.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free All correspond ence strictly private and sacredly confi- dential. Write without fear and without fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mrs. T. Dolan, of Madrid, Perkins Co.,. Nebr.. writes "I was cured of painful periods by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed think Dr. Pierce's medicines the best in the world
 "Favorite Prescription " has the testi- mony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and improved substitute in its place.
 The sluggish liver made active by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, Bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to fl days soc
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. yeg. 1CS3s; coupen 104%; U. s. &, reg, 10ias; coupon 1052s U. s. new 4s, reg, 13O9s coupon 1315s U. s. old 4s, reg. 1C63k; couroa 1065s.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
THE SHIVFRING MARKET
All Prominent Stocks Affected by the
 Prospect of War.

| New York, Oct. 27.-The acuteuess of the European crisis caused a bad break 1 in prices of all the prominent stocks on the market today.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. oct. 27.-Furecast for New Mexico and Arizona: Fui- Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

schooners Defender and Albatross have not reported and fears for their safety are entertained
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

The Holmes apartments. 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites forsrent.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
COFFEE. It was a picnicl
NEW sANiTARIUM.

"The Highlands" just completed. Pleasant home for invalids. Rooms in brick house or furnished tents. Trained nurse in attendance. c. M. Greiner. 900 F.. Thirteenth street. Telephone Black S91
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

Pure mesquite honey at Patton's grocery. 100S West Washington. Phone Red 1464.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

Two packages Scotch Oats, 25 cents best Eastern Ham, II cents. Mckee, s Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
DANCING.

Miss M. II. Lawton will open her academy at O'NeilPs hall, corner Adams and First avenue. beginning November. References or introduction cards required. For catalogue con- taining full information, address Miss M. H. Lawton, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
3oth!ng succeecs LiAe Success.
lN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business m men, and nl Ost nrominent
 citizens of Arizona. The Docfor n uraduate uf
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
PROPOSALS..


UNIVERSITY Of California BerkeIey-Notice
to Contractors, Builders and Material Men:
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids are
solicited for performing the labor and fur
nishing the materials for an addition to the
Harmon gymnasium on the grounds OF the
University Of California, at Berkeley, Cal,
and said bids will be received at the office
OF the Regents, South Hall, Berkeley, at or
before II o'clock noon Of November 5, 1904
No bids will be considered unless accOmpa-
MED by a certified check or bond of bidder In
favor OF the Regents Of the University OF
California. equal to ten QO) per cent OF his.
bid, with sufficient suretles, conditioned that
II said bid be accepted the bidder will duly
faithfully to perform the duty and obligations
in accordance with said bid and with the
plans and specifications which are hereby re-
quired to be part OF such contract The
right to reject any or all bids is hereby re-
served. BY order Of the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings of the Board OF Re-
gents. H. HENDERSON, Acting Secretary
PROPOSALS for construction.-Ofhce Of Con-
structing Quartermaster. Walla Walla
Wash. October 2Sth. 19O4-Sealed proposals.
until 10 o. clock a. m, November both. 1904
and then opened, for the material and labor
required in the construction OF two double
sets of brick barracks (two companies each)
at Fort Walla Walla. Wash Information
pncation TO this office. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids, any parts
thereof Plans and specifications can be seen
at this office, OF that of,Chief Quartermas-
ter Department Of California. San Francisco
and Quartermasters at Boise Barracks
Idaho; Portland Oregon: Seattle and Fort
Wright. Washington. All bids must state the
time OF completion Envelopes containing
proposals should be indorsed Proposals Tor
public buildings. Fort Walla Walla, Wash.'
and addressed to NOBLE H. CREAGER
Captain and Quartermaster, u. s. A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
MEDICAI-continued.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIR. G. ". ODoNNELI-AI who ara sick or
in trouble consult this specialist on female
complaints; positively corrected; the unfortu-
nate helped: the most difficult cases treated;
advice free Office. lO1s Market St
LADIES suffering from irregularities. sick or
in trouble, consult DR.. Sylvester 2i9 Kearny
ct Relief guaranteed; no drugs no operations
LADIEs-Kumround safe, sure. never tails:
sz. 1leason- -Huegles Drug Co.,k kearny & Clay.
DIR. RosEN. residence 2se5 Folsom St. corner
zeth: ladies: relief or no fee: $40:
MONEY TO LOAN.
MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY Gnc.G
ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN. -.
INTEREST 5A AND PER CENT.
CITY. oAkLANPa PI0PTETv T9MM AND COUNTRY
Second mortgages, life insurance policies es-
tates in probate. undivided interests in prop
erty, probate realty loans, stocks and bonds
legacies and undivided interests In property
.....MANHATrAN LOAN COMPANY. -.
Suite 107- los Crocker bldg; phone Main b924
AAA-HERMAN MURPHY,
601-6O2-603 Examiner building
Quick settlements; no dsappointments
Save expenses by dealing directly.
Estate, second mortgages, undivided inter-
ests, assignments OF rents property in trust
etc; legscies. life estates and undivided in
terests in property purchased
When You Need Money.
See HERMAN MURPHY.
WILL LOAN
A reasonable amount on
1st. I'd Sd
Mortgage, real estate or
Chattels. in city, town
country.
Low rate of interest.
Give full particulars
Of property or chattels-
Location. etc.
Box 400. Call office.
SALARY LOANS
Money loaned salaried people without secur-
fty or Endorsement, knowledge OF employer or
any one; confidential and courteous treatment:
call and get terms Drake, 453 Parrott bldg
A-ON furniture or pianos at lowest rates: no
removal; no publicity: also on real estate:
1st or I'd mortgages on any security: any
amount O. w. BECKER. SO Geary, room SO.
MONEY loaned to saIaried people, retail mer-
chants. teamsters boarding houses, without
security, easy payments; large business in 46
principal cities. Tolman. 553 Parrott bldg
HIGHLY respectable private place to obtain
liberal advances diamonds, 1eWelry at
per interest. Baldwin Jewelry Store
9O6 Market. tel. Main 1914. Branch 10 Third
YOUNG & CO... room 537 Parrott bldg. loan
money on furniture, pianos etc.. at about
half the rate charged by other people: mort
cages at high rates and leases paid on
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29

A FEW GENUINE UPRIGHT BARGAINS:
Mussard-Small upright. fine order
Fischer-Fine order. very reasonable
Sterling-Mahogany case; used / year
Chickering-Mahogany case, perfect order
Weber--Mahogany case, pedals like new
from $50 up: easy payments; all guaranteed
BENZ. CURTAz & SON, 16 OFarrell St
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Maria KiD
Orphanage OF $40 Lake ST.. San Francisco.
has received the following orphan and half
orphan girls from July I to Oct I. 1904.
Nielsen. aged 7 years: Saturnina Martin
aged 10 years; Dolores Martin, aged years;
Emma B. Baird, aged years months:
Ruby Karl. aged Z years s months: Zfna
Romley, aged 1 year months: Bessie Tur-
ner, aged years; Edna Turner, aged s
years; Grace Turner, aged years months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
STORAGE AND wARExousEs.

age and mfg. PURPOSES must be strong. suit
able for heavy work. well lighted: about 100
feet square; or 4 stories and basement
Box 5633. Call office
A-EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furniture.
household goods stored moved. SHIPPED 725-
731 Howard St, mr. Third; phone Grant 161
CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., Eddy st
phone Mint 2941; JOHN +. COOPER, pres
furniture moved. packed. shipped and stored
PIERcE-RODoLPH Storage & Moving Co.. Of
fee Post and Powell sts-; tel. PrL Ex- 571
CONKLINS Storage-Furniture and merchan-
GOLDEN WEST Storage; advances made $40
PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com
pany- z8zO Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 2s1-
BEKINS Van and Storage Co.. IL MONTGOMERY
ST.; tel Main 1S40 Shipping at cut rates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
MILL VALLEY zzar. r--.--.

s3O0-BIG lots; stones throw from the sta
ton: on graded streets: water mains laid on
all streets: thousands Of dollars have been
spent on improvements; the best and cheap
est lots in the State for the money. only $50
cash balance $40 monthly: an ideal place
for home: send for maps,
LYON & HOAG.
116 MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
MUSICAL INsrRuMEnrs.


20 PIANOS must be sold by Oct 1; 10 dis
pose OF these high-grade instruments in the
few days remaining. prices have been cuf
ridiculsusly low and easy terms can be oh
tanned: such well-known makes as Draper
Bros, Stodard. Wintermuth & Co. STANLEY
& Sons offered for $133 and SAG for
both mahogany and walnut cases q few
squares at $25 and S35 each; Simplex Piano
Players at. S125 and $3.50; this is positively
your last chance: first come first served: no
reserve. 769 Market ST., second floor
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
PURCHASING AGENCIES.

CLARA E. JEWETT. purchasing agent; coun
try orders speciality; correspondence solicit
ed 800 Larkin St, room 40; tel South 319
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-29
MONEY TO IoAr-conttnu,a-

ON salaries. insurance policies. chattai 49,.
cages. diamonds valuables, ETC. UNITED
LOAN AND TRUST CO.. 21 Stockton A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
richmond, Va.
Horse Sense.
Tho Ti,nes-DispatcM

Editor Of Tho Tines-Dispatch;
sir,-Recently you requested that eases
in which horses have displayed unusual ',I
sense be reported TO your paper ING ne
Following / think such case:
In ls7a q rode Horseback from Guada-
loupe county Texas, to Caroline county,
Va: After leaving Senatobla. Miss,,S1
Travelled forty-one days. DID not sop
a day during that time and Travelled
thirty odd miles the last day which
was the tenth Of December. The morse
rode was never on any part OF me
road that he travelled that day until the
Following November, and he then Travelled
or,lv q few hundred yards Of IT fifteen
miles from my home, The road ne tray
eled in November was straight, while me
one he went over In December eDteFed
Il at a right angle, When he returned
over the same road three days later, nc
turned when he got within fifty YARDS
az the road he Travelled IN December,
and tried to reach 1t by going across q
field 80 as to save. the distance down
to the corner. ! turned him back inlo
the road. When 1t occurred to me tAat
he wished to 80 home by the route ne
travelled In December, ! gave Nm the
reins, when he reached the road and ne
turned into It, starlyu off In trot ana
LETT the horse my brother was riding WI
which he stayed when Ut home.
J. r. Reid.
sEtna Mills, Va, September o 1901,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
The Negro in Virginia.

1--WE ask that we be judged In public
opinion and in law as other men are
iudeed,,'is the plea Of the Negro Bust
ness Mems League. which recently con-
cluded its meeting at indianapolis.
We ask the intelligent and fair-minded
negroes of Virginia IL they are no not SO.
Judged in thisSstate? The line between
the races is,ssharply drawn. e nds.nust
be SO drawn In all matters Of social In.
,ercourse. In the interest of peace, II for
no other reason, there must be separate
,otels, separate churches, separate schools
and. as far as possible separate pubic
conveyances for the races.
It is true that In Virginia many ne
groes are disfranchised because they are
incompetent to vote, but such negroes
groes. which is proven by the fact that
the negroes who have shown themselves
competent are admitted 10 tie voting
class. It IS fact that the negro who is
brought into court upon criminal M
dctment does not always have in Vir-a
ginia the same standing In court that
a white man has, but the reasonsis that
there are so many criminal negroes and
there are some crimes to which negroes
are sd pr,,,e that when q negro&is pre-
sented for such II crime. necessarily. and
perhaps unconscio usly, the. presumption
in the mind Of the jury IL 1t against him.
But thatsis not becauseSthe neg ropis
negro. WE q =, ytzs5
We nsk the intelligent and fa,r-minded
negroes OF Virginia II It is not true that
the negro who conducts hin,selfsns
good citizen Is treated with respect and
consideration? We ask them II it is not
true that the negroes who are Industrious
and honest and competent may not al
ways find profitable employment in ,Vlr-i
y!nia. We ask .hen, II 1t is not true
that the negro Is as secure In his prop
erty rights MS the white man, and II 1t is
not true that in all civil actions he has
as fair show In court as the white man
has?
In fine, we ask II 1t is not true that,
with the qualifications named. the ne
groes Of Virginia are judged in public
opinion and In law ~ the white man
is judged,-upon his merit, upon his con-
duct and upon his character?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Public Nuisances.

Editor OF The TimeS-pispatch:
sir,-I was, struck with Two Items OF
news in your to-day's Issue The first
was the --latest War News as depicted
by Rostrup's cartoon in which General
Mosquito Has Captured Richmond" The
other states that "a1essrs, julius Strauss
and William Gibson. Jr were reelected
members OF the Board Of Public 1ntcr-
ests,', and adds that he Board has no
duties and never meets, 1t occurred to
me, Mr., Editor, that II you could get
20 eneral Mosquito and this board " IN
troduced to one another, that there would
be some thing doing for said board, There
is certainly no: doubt that there are more
mosquitoes in this city right now than
ever be fore. The reason Is not hard 20
find. ono of the finest mountaineering
establishments In the world can be found
at the Boulevard. Floyd Avenue and Main
streets, one can stand there and see
them take flight from this masmlc pond
by tho millions. II does seem TO me
that this nuisance should be abated even
for the looks of It II nothing else- Hlght
on the most prominent driveway OF our
suburbs this eyesors has emitted It's foul
odors for months and months Nopody
seems ia, care and 1t seems Hofbody's bus
mess, :,
Another thing this Board Of Public ln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

who purchases the vote Is even worse.
for he is a corruptionist. The bribe-taker
may In many cases plead Ignorance.
There are men In certain environments
who do not realize what disgraceful
thing II Is to sell a vote, but the bribe-
eiver can make no such plea. He knows
full well what he is about, and he Is
an agent of the devil and an enemy to
good government, and no punishment Is
too severe for him.
A we'll informed citizen OF New York
recently said in our presence that In some
parts OF that state votes were regularly
sold and bought at from 81 to IS apiece,
and that It was In this way that the
Republicans carried the day IN many pre-
cincts. He was asked for an estimate OF
the number of purchaseable votes In the
Empire state. and he said that It was
not less than sixty thousand He was
asked II there was no law In New ork
to punish sote-buying and vote-sellins.
He replied that there was, but that IN.
Republican districts where the court Of
ficers we're all Republicans It was next
to impossible to secure a conviction IN
any case
we do not vouch for the statements,
but they were made by a newspaper man
who has lived many years in New York
and who ought to be In a position to
know whereof he speaks. But whether
or not the statements are exaggerated,
all know that large sums Of money are
used in all parts OF the country and IN
all close contests to debauch the suf-
frage and we do not say that the crimi-
nal practice is confined to any one party.
1t Is one of the most serious questions
OF our form of government, and the pity
is that some in high standing believe
that in some instances Il Is in the interest
of good government to buy up the pur-
chaseabe vote and controlgit.s It is need
less to argue with such men and the evil
Is not to be reached by Stealing With
them, for as long as there Is votes 70
SELL there will be purchasers, and in or
der 10 root out the evil entirely. We must
root out the purchaseable vote. The way
TO do this q Is to- disfranchise every man ma
who as convicted OF having sold vote
for a price. And. OF course, the same
punishment should be meted out to those
who buy.