davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
Fer = ent

FOR RENT~FoUr-Too furnished
 cot:age, bath. lovely shade. $12.00
 per month. No sick or children. Ap- ply 227 x. seventh st.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house cheap,
 1l9 x. Second st. Apply at address, FOR RENT-During summer, eight
 loom furnished house. including
 Elmball piano. broad veranGas. cool
 side of street. near Main street car line. references required. possession
 given at short notice $40 q month.
 Harry r.. C. Webb "Woodlawn." PA
 East 3Gth street. Los Angeles, Cal. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
 nished houses; all sizes, kinds and
 prices: also, houses lots and ranches
 for sale. w. K. James, 37 North
 Center street.
 FOR RENT- OR SALE-Large four
 room cottage at Iron Springs partly
 furnished. k. II. Irwin, f w. Adams
 st. Morford X Hirst's office. FOR Beautifully furnished
 house of si>:-rooms: modern in every respect, for the rest of the summer at summer rates. Apply 335 \. Third aVel.uc.
 TO LET-In Los Angeles, modern G.
 room cottage nicely furnished, fin2 neighborhood will rent for three months to family without children. Address Howell Johnston, Hollenbeck Hotel, Los Angeles. Cal. i FOR RENTING elegant office rooms, 1 formerly occupied by the |. s. Assn.
 the Nicholson block. cool and pleas ant.
 FOR RENT-Six room. brick house. | situated on 11 West Monroe st., cleo
 tric lights, hot water bath, patent
 toilet and largest umbrella trees in
 the city. Apply to E. E. Prowell, 23O ! South First ave, Phoeniy. Ariz. FOR RENT-Lovely furnished home
 or part of same in coolest and best location in Phoenix. Cheap for sum-
 mer. All modern convenienCeS. l Screened rooms and porches; large
 lawn: lots of shade and quiet neigh | borhood. No sick desired. Address
 125 care of Republican, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

The Normal Magazine. the annual. is on sale at the Hello" Tempe. or by Cone Webb at the Normal. soc, for S1.OO; for $1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
AEents " anted

AG E N T Agents-make money selling dome-shaped perforat- ed skillet covers. Prevent greasy stoves: big seller; catalogue free. American Novely Works. Reading. Pa
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Un States Land Office. Tucson. Arizona. May 25. 1904 Notice is hereby given that Emma C. Taylor. of Phoenix. MaricCpa county, Arizona. has filed mo- tice of intention to make proof on her desert-land claim No. 3O7O. for the SWk., Sec. s, T. 2-S.. R. 5-W.. before Clerk of District Court at his office in Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday. the .nd day of July, 1904.
 She names the following witnesses tO prove the complete irrigation and re- clan:ation of said land: George H. NewshoIme of Arlington, Arizona. Theron Hill of Arlington. Arizons. Joel E. Clanton of Arlington, Arizona. Archie B. Perry of Arlington. Arizona. MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 (First publication May .s. lS0.0
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
NO COMPETITION.

The uniform success of Chamber lain's Coic. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both in children and adults has brought it into almost universal use so that it is practically without a rival. and as everyone who has used it knows, is without an equal. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

of the commissioner of Indian affair. for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States In case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute ;l contract with good and sufficient sure ties, otherwise to be returned to Ihe bidder Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certified check will not be con sidered. For further information apply to James s. Perkins. superintendent. TrnNtnn- AIiznna.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

WANTED-A man to dig at big tent 71S Taylor s:.
 WANTED-Man to do chores in ex change for room rent. Call at The Denver. II s. Center st. w A N T E D-Energetic. trustworthy iran or woman to work in Arizona, representing large manufacturing company. Salary $40 to s90 per mo-, paid weekly; expenses advanced. Ad- dress with stamp. J. II. Moore. Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 SALESMEN WANTED-To sell nun sery stock. Cash advanced weekly. Write immediately before best ter ritory is all assigned. Chico Nursery Co.,. Chico. Cal.
 WANTED-Three good sober milkers. Wages $35 per month and board. Come at once or address M. and D.. box 302, Jerome. A. T. WANTED-3OO teamsters and laborers. Wages. $2.OO and $2.25 per day. Ap- ply of Robt. Sherer & O.. at Tonto Basin.
 WANTED.-Woman to iron starch work at once. Arizona Laundry, Corner Third and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

WANTED-A man to dig at big tent 71S Taylor S.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
Miscellaneous Wants

alfalfa. not more than five miles from Phoenix under Maricopa or Salt canal. Address giving lowest price. r. c. box 1166.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.

PAINLESS removal of corns or bunions
 prices 8 cents each. Privacy assured Day or night. Blue Front Barber Shop, [ West Washington St, opposite santa f' office. Telephone Red S62. Frank Shirley
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

Judicial dignity. which is generally supposed 10
be n cardinal Democratic issue. suffered severe
shock at the hands of a Republican brass band
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rn1prxr.I

Saratoga. N. Y Sept. 1-In addition to his zar
castle 1aying Of the Democratic party in his
speech to-day, Mr.. Fassett. the temporary chair
man of the convention made little sally which
has been generally circulated The Democratic
situation and the agones OF Parker" said he re
MIND me OF a circumstance I noticed when 7
zane up on 1he train which brought the alleged
the passenger coach was the following legend:
form The only difference in the Democratic nih
party is that the candidates allowed on the
Governor Odef did not appear at the morning
session of the convention. but stayed in his head
quarters to dispos9 of an accumulation of mall
His absence was disappointment to some en-
thusiastic Orange County delegates as we'll as
surprise to others
Where's the Governor? Why didn't he come
this morning." some one asked Abraham Gruber,
pitching until tomorrow"
Before the refusal Of Senator PIatt to attend tha
conference yesterday there was an utter absence
Of excitement. which caused no little comment.
Early in the morning James s. Whipple clerk of
the Senate and an ardeR boomer for Lieutenant
GoTernor Higgins pointed across the hotel court
10 Congressman Littauer, Speaker Nixon. William
l. Ward and William Barnes, jr who were
fastening toward cottage with every evidence of
an important conference.
'Tf this was late IN the convention" said Whip
1t was political conference of supreme impor-
tance; As it is. suppose there isn't any one who
doeSnt Know that Il means a limit game; that is.
II there is any limit"
Democratic delegates have constantly declared
that the Governor IN complete control and
have named him the boss at every stage What
ever his political influence may be among Republi-
cans, 1t certainly is insignificant among photog-
raphers In 4 pouring rain. daring photographer
brazeniy posed the chief executive of the State
asalns. a staircase. exposed to the fury of the
elements. For several minutes the photosra pher
fumbled with the camera. Just he about
to snap 1t. he suddenly noticed that the Governor
was wearing a hat. Take of that hat,' he thun-
dered IRON behind the camera; Meekly and with
out a protest, the who is reputed 10 make
the deStInieS OF the convention removed his hat
and stood bareheaded in the dovnpour until the
camera clicked.
I'm nothing if not regular" he commented as
he replaced his hat. but I bolting that
convention"
Judicial dignity which is generally supposed TO
be n cardinal Democratic issue. suffered a severe
shock at the hands of a Republican brass band
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
VI ISE AND QUIGG FIGHT.
Lie Passed an Committee-Contest-
ants Lose an XIXth District.

Saratoga. Sept IA sharp interchange Of
personalities characterized the arguments before
the committee on credentials this afternoon over
the contest IN the XIXth Assembly District of
New-York City. The participants in this ex-
change of opinion were LenueI z. Quigx and
John S. Wise. Mr. Wise. in speaking for the
eontesttng delegates. attacked Mr.. Quigg in a
personal way, and although Mr.. Quigg's reply
was less heated. the lie was several times passed
by both sides The COMMITTEES decided against
the co2testng delegation after listening TO argu-
rents for over two hours
Senator Edgar T. Brackett the chairman
called the committee together at o'clock
The primary fight in the XIXth District was
between the followers Of Theodore p. Gilman.
ex-State Controller, and Congressman William
H. Douglas The former elected at the pri-
maries So delegates TO the Douglas mems So. but
four of the Douglas delegates subsequently went
over TO Gilmans side. giving him majority in
the district convention. The Douglas men LEFT
the convention and elected State delegates of
their own.
Mr. Qugg spoke for the Gilman side and Mr.
Wise for Mr.. Douglas. At the close OF the open
session Of the committee Congressman Douglas
arose 70 deny Mr.. Quigg's prediction that he and
his followers intended to bolt the coming dis
trict convention for the nomination of an AS
senblymau- After an executive session OF less
than five minutes the committee adjourned and
announced its decision against the contestants.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

imbued with the same lofty sr aspirations and en-
you know and know. that Under him and his
ddimmed. and we have right to believe nay a
right confidently to expect. that the people in this
this fail that the party which has masnihcently
buded and equipped our ship Of state tie and has
way and is ably led. is the safest party to
which 70 intrust her further destnies.
LOYAL TO THE FAITH"
When Mr.. Fassett finished his written speech
he laid aside his manuscript and closed as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen: To the hands that formed the hulk
men OF the party that have so successfully guided
we'll RSf 0f'S be t entrusted, and II know my countTye
will be entrusted the wefare s G guidance Fox keeping
as in the past and she will go on ever greater and
since the year that this glorious banner covered
the bier OF our greatest statesman and patriot.
We have accomplished. because We have been
loyal to the faith and kept our promises and n M
There is the list OF statesmen. Match It. There
our @ !s Standard bearer and the American people can
safely continue US IN power as ever they named
ginning of our history.
The mention Of President Roosevelts name
aroused the delegates to great pitch of enthu-
siasm After several minutes of handclapping
and shouting the convention rose and. led by
10 the name OF Roosevelt. which had been
coupled with that of Mckinley. and the band
played Hail 10 the Chief While the cheering
was in progress the band began 10 play The
Star Spangled Banner" and the delegates rose
to man and sang the song TO the end.
phrase that referred 70 the Republican party
as the party Of Mckinley and Protection,
Roosevelt and Enterprise" was met by a New
York delegate with voice that reached the
furthest corner of the hall, calling for three
cheers for Teddy Roosevelt. They were given
with great volume
At the close OF Mr.. Fassett's speech the usual
committees on resolutions. permanent organiza-
tion and credentials were appointed. Then Sias
B. butcher OF Kings offered the following
resolution:
Resolved That when the vote for the candt-
date for Governor is taken the roll of individual
delegates shall be called that each delegate
may express his personal choice and the choice
OF his constituents.
The resolution was referred 10 the committee
on resolutions. and the convention then ad-
tourned until II O'Clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

in screwing the lid on tighter than ever. and
more influence mas been brought 10 bear on the
delegates, resulting in the control Of several
large counties by it's leaders
"Of course. l will support the ticket nomi-
mated. Having oeen delegate and a candl-
What about the feeling which the result will
leave in Kings County,
In granting the request of the dalaqation for
open ballot better Sentiment has basn
created" Mr.. Woodruff said
Mr.. Woodruff criticised some methods of the
convention. saying that substitutio-1 of daIa
gates to-day was made in order 20 srpplant
Woodruff men with Higgins delegates This
statement was denled by men who made substi-
tutions as they explained that substitutions
were made only where there were absentees.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
HIGGINS TO HEAD TICKET
Continued from first mage.

end after giving the matter careful thought,
taking into consideration that L now hold the
.,77portant office of Mayor of the city Buffalo
concluded that ought not to allow my name to
iae considered At the iavtation of Governor
Odel this evening l called at his cottage. and
.hera with the Governor. / met Mr.. Warren,
-yno told me that he intended to urge my nomi-
na+icn al the conferene tonight / then IN
r,-5ed them of my determination and requested
Mr. Warren not 10 present my name
WOODRUFF SAYS He WILL FIGHT.
T7,noors of an agreement on the part OF the
<,n,orters of, ex-Lieutenaat Governor Wood
-,,fs 10 withdraw from the tight few thick and
cost IS soon as the result of the conference was
rnown 1t was declared that various anbas-
s.dors had been sent to him and that settle
-oent WAS in view. At II As o'clock Mr.. Wood
r,f and William Berri came ont of a conference
of rhe Kings County leaders. and Mr. Woodruff
,rse instantly asked about the situation.
"1 an, going to the convention said he.
..7-bArA is no change and will make the
fight"
asked.
THAT doesn't make much difference" he an
swered. with a laugh
We're for YOU still. Tim " shouted an en-
thusiastic Brooklynite
In the mean time reports that settlement is
sill possible multiplied, and the supporters OF
Mr.. Higgins almost 10 d nlaIl HiS'91 'N"' 0'''
one name will be considered by the conven-
ton
There was a. rrmor late tonight that ex-
T5eutenant Governor Woodruff had announced
his intention to contest the State leadership with
Governor Odell. This story. like many others
had general circulation and no foundation When
Mr. woodruff was asked about it he promptly
denied It and declared that he had no such idea
end never entertained it for moment
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

The upstate branch OF the Suprsrn. Cou-- wh,~,
is meeting in one of the rooms in the conventIon
building. was in session this morning wh.n ,h.
Irst of the crowd began to iiock 10 the hall r-v
legal argument was suddenly punctuated bv hsartx
cheers for Roosevelt and Fairbanks Cheers ror
but sttll the judicial dignity rnairtained the Tsd'
SudderlE fo rFora the distance the band began
paused. II still maintained the iieId brt with AZ
ncuity- But When with growing volume rha :.
by. Nv Blue Be idi i.e a, oPenins I bars OF Good
4 second later the court adjourned '7 A"'A
Assenbyrnan Perham, Of New-York. was zoe.-,v
attempting to explain the confusion OF the political
situation 10 a nevy Of pretty girls in the bot.I
corridor when one OF them exclaimed with femi-
nine yoIubility:
''Oh, don't Gaze about the facts. vb,. w..
want IS 70 be on the winning side
1cu 90. 40 YOU said Perham as ha rearhs,
o'yr aaG glnGked rom the fair champions Jacket
You want to get rid of me- then" said he
ali All flSEt. Fred" acGUiesced the girl but IL
locked 50 we'll with my waist
While the situation was still uncertain. Senator,
kisoers. Brackett and z. r. Brown and the sa-s-
tosa Senator's pet dog held an earnest conference
IN the hotel courtyard After a brief colIoouv the
inS: S ieaiu aSS-
-, Wei;, what want to know is. How MANY Of
Ilese IeliowS Woodruff is Claiming have rnallv
crossed their hearts with blood to stick to him
Late yesterday afternoon. when the Hendricks,
Doom had perished. an enthusiastic band OF Onon
G Gaga boomers arrived to shout for the Syracuse
ii5 Al the station, as they left their train and
nhed up for a preliminary shout to get s'warrnAd
Up, an Onondaga County delegate who had been
Aers re al cav suddenly rushed up to them
You fellows keep still he Shouted vehen1entIv
Iatth Doohn IS dead; deader than Lazarus and
suies iS'el got mere on time to attend the obss
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
Mr.. FAssETT's SPEECH.

Mr.. Fassett made an excellent speech. and the
telling points we're loudly applauded. He spoke
IN part as follows:
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
His Wslrd Exnerisno..

That 1t gives one a weird sensation
70 enter a house where one has been
boarding, In the middle Of the night.
only to find it vacant, well-known
West Side young man will testify.
The young man holds a position down
town and boarded with relatives I'm the
vicinity Of Sixth and Van Buren,.
One evening recently when he return
ed from work he found that his board
ing mistress was moving into another
house but short distance away. He
mad an engagement that night and
left the house shortly after supper. If
was in the wee small hours of the
morning when the young man returned.
he unlocked the door with his latch
Key and as usual went to his room
on the third floor without lighting the
gas. On entering his room he started
to sit on the bed to take off his shoes
and never stopped until he struck the
fioor with a bump. on striking a
match he found there was not niece
OF furniture in the room or In any room
IN the house. He was not long. then.
In getting out and went to a hotel FOR
the remainder Of the night.
In telling his experience TO a nup-
Der OF friends, he declared that he was
perfectly sober, but that the paonls
OF the house finished moving during
the evening and neglected to tell him
before he went out.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
VALUE OF LEE.

There are many legal fictlons which
have no basis Of common sense, and
certain Of them are almost inhunan.
A New Jersey judge has iusf-rendered
a decision placing the value Of a boys
life at twice that of girls.
He bases Il on the common law
which estimated personal Injury or loss
OF life to minors on the basis Of their
earning capacity. He contends that
in the nature of things a boy is likely
to be twice as valuable as girl, and
so orders a new trial in a case where
a jury gave almost as great damages
for killing girl as 1t did for killing
a boy.
In this age this Is utter nonsense,
whether Il IS good law or not. We pre-
sumo that the average child, boy or
girl. has no money value to the par
ents. Rather a child under average
conditions constitutes a charge which
costs money 1t takes practically al
the years Of ones minority to prepar,
for active life; and this means that q
boy or girl has to be maintained
practically to maturity at the expons,
OF parents or guardians.
OF course money cannot compensate
parents for the loss Of child but It is
the only return possible from persons
or corporations who are negligent
And from this standpoint parents will
make no distinction. According to the
logic Of this judge a railroad ought Ia
charge for killing off weaklings, since
they have no earning capacity but
constitute a burden.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
A DILEMMA.

The Sentinel II it wishes harmony
IN the Republican party might with
profit pay some attention to its style.
Persuasion and invective in the same
sentence are never effective; each neu-
tralizes the other. 1t reminds us OF
the old colored woman who got reli-
gion." Coming home to her numerous
brood she called them up and said:
rs got religun, has; and you's got
just ten minutes to get religun. an IL
you don't set It rs goin' to whale your
d-n black hides or Of yer. You heah
mel"
But we don't wonder at the turgld
style Of the editor OF the Sentinel.
Having feathered his nest as Secretary
OF State untf he is comfortable. he as
plres to higher things. The Union Re-
publicans have United states sena-
tor, but how much stronger would be
their position had they a man like DR..
Layton to represent them, Thus runs
the mind behind the editorial pen. But
how to get there is a troublesome ques-
tlon. II the Regulars send strong
delegation to the Legislature. neither
Addicks nor Layton need apply for the
job OF representing US In Washington.
Therefore we must have common pri-
maries and elect IL possible a Union
Republican Legislature.
But that doesn't solve the problem
either, for such Legislature would
seat the gasman beside the jeweler and
the doctor would be out Of a job. But
there Is a glimmer OF hope. Senator
Allee's term viii expire two years
hence, and his constituents may de-
sire to replace him with a better man
The situation Is desperate. it must bs
admitted. and 90 solve the difficulty II
Is possible that Addicks win be asked
20 accept the nomination FOR Congress
leaving the senatorial field open foi
Caleb.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Advice 10 MarriaaabIe Girls.

From the Marion dnd) News-rrbune.
We rise to make plain talk on a theme
that Is big 20 the thought Of tho girl. The
theme Is man ana the choice OF life
mate for maid. The dear young thing
VII bear IN mind that a freak hat" o
foul ppc, tan shoes. shaped like grown
hams, and a pair Of fierce socks 10 not,
OF need, go TO make up the best sort Of
mar 10 tie 20. Thb scarf and the vest,
thclr check Tint or noise do not take a
place IN The worth OF the brutc who musl
soon or late serve the soft sex. lt is 10
say. then, that tho duds make tho dude.
but 90 not make the ivN man. The glrl
who thinks a dude Is all night is not the
girl we wish to talk 10 on this line. For
those who Ike that sort the dude Is an
right. The maid who seeks. as is right.
real joy IN life With a man; uhe maid who
has the heart to make a home a place OF
bliss, will pass by the one VINO thinks Of
dress and shine and style more than he
thinks of the worlds call On mind or
heart a good man to tie TO Is the man
who thinks first Of all of his job and OF
his stand IN the town. The staid, safe,
true, plan, square. white-browed, clear
eyed, pure-lpped young man is the boy
10 placc bets on IN the home game or in
such game as one may choose.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
CAUGHT ABANDON

The japanese are so slow that the
Russians have been compelled to begin
again to kill each other.
How General Funston must Nearn to
show the russians aud japanese what
he could do with the Yalu river.
St. Petersburg cables state that the
Russians have not lost hope. They
seem to have lost everything else ex-
cept hope and consonants.
Carnegie refuses to back a national
theatre. He wants to die poor, but
he wants the process Of getting that
way to be gradual
Michigan claims to have 5000 men who
voted for John c. Fremont for Presi-
dent. Now let Pennsylvania tell us
how many patriots she has who are
still voting for Andrew Jackson.
1t is said Patti once had a weird ex-
perience, singing for the mad King
Ludwig, OF Bavaria. That is nothing
compared to Paths recent tour IN
America, where most Of per. audiences
were mad.
Professor Rowe, OF the University of
Pennsylvania, wants city officials to be
compelled to take a course i'm muni-
cipal governments And yet there are
some Philadelphia officials who could
teach the professor a few things.
Your dearest friend is naturally the
one that costs you the most money.
The man who uses religion as a
cloak will sooner or later be warm
enough without IL.
The Pastor-Madam. you are setting
a bad example Tor the children on this
picnic.
The LADY, fail to see the point.
The Pastor-You have put angel cake
and devilled eggs side by side on the
table
Countess Tolstoi, wife Of the great re-
former is a cultivated Jewish lady
speaking French. English and German
almost as huently as her native tongue
She prepares all OF the Counts book.
for the press.