davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
BONDS FOR SALE.
University Bonds of the Territory of
 Arizona

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received with in one month from the expiration of the publication of this notice by the Board of Regents of the University of the Territory of Arizona, at the office of said Board, in the City of Tucson, Arizona, for the purchase of eleven thousand dollars ($11, 1,OOO.0OD Experi- mcnt Station bonds payable within twenty years from their date, issued by the Territory of Arizona, subject to the provisions of Act. No. 47. of the Twenty second Legislative Assembly of said Territory, approved March 19 1903, and which Act has been approv- ed by the Congress of the United States.
 The said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum which interest shall be payable an- nually on the first Monday of Janu- ary.
 None of said bonds shall be soId for less than their par value, to-wit: Eleven bonds of the par value of one | thousand dollars ($1.OOO.OO) each. The place of sale will be at the office of said Board of Regents at Tue son, Arizona, and the day and hour thereof, August 25th at o'clock D. m.. 1904
 A certified check of responsible bank for five per cent of the amount of the bid. payable to the order of B. F. Kirkland, Territorial Treasurer. and copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid.
 Failure of bidder to make payment in full upon allotment and tender Of bonds will be considered a cancel lation of the bid and a forfeiture of the check accompanying the same.
 The Board reserves the right to re- Ject any and all bids.
 Bids must be addressed to BoarI Of Regents, University of Arizona. Tucson, Arizona, and marked Pro posals for purchase of bonds for Ex pertinent Station of University"
 A'ate of first publication of notice 18th of July, 1904.
 Date of expiration of publication 23d of July 1904.
 THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
 By George J. Roskruge,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE
TELEPHONE RED &68.
#@9fffF 9ff==f-f@8
 Ohl say tdnyOu SEE. e.

It's our favorite song, Read verse every morning, It won't take you long.
 Each day we try to tell you some thing of interest and value in regard to eyes and glasses.
 The fact that you read our adver- tisements proves that you are interest ed in eyes and eye care.
 Of course we can't tell you anything about your individual case without seeing you personally. It's only in a personal way we can do you any good.
 We have many satisfied patients in and around Phoenix who are glad b tell of our optical work.
 We would be glad to make you one Of them.
 After a thorough examination we can tell you just the condition and needs of your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
Of fLocalY Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair, warmer. Data for A hours ending p. m. yes -erdav
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23

It's our favcrite song, Read a verse every morning, IL won't take you long.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23

FREE METHODIST CHURCH The regular services will be Leld in the Free Methodist church, corner of Adams and Fifth street, on Sunday. Sabbath school at 9:5O; preaching a. Il, and again at TOO. A cordial invita- :. s--. ... IL
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23

Stylish. because designed by New York and London style authorities. shape retaining, because the coat-fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Seryiceable. because hand-tailored from double-shrunk foreign and American homespuns, serges. wOrsteds, and fan nels by the cleverest craftsmen in New Ycrk City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair). $10 to S25.
 Guaranteed by US and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23

Maximum temperature, 99; mini mum temperature, A. Average relative humidity, 56 per cent. Total preCipit3 ton, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-23
GRISWOLD,
IhS......... Bicycle Mas

Is Arizona agent for the Racycls, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundrtez, Most complete repair shop in tAa ettL. Eoa. T Ezd s &. First eYezue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
UNION MEN URGED
TO PAY POLL TAX
CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF UNITED
LABOR LEAGUE ISSUING ClRcu-
LARs--cANDIDATE FAVORABLE
TO UNloNISM ENDORSED.

The central committee of the United
Labor League meets on January 10, in the
Labor Temple, for the purpose of endors-
ing candidates for the various county Of
fees. President d. U. Williams of the
central committee stated yesterday after
noon that only candidates who are favor
able to unionism will be endorsed.
Twenty-Five thousand copies OF. a pam
phlet giving information to the organized
workingmen for their guidance under the
election law of the state are being dis
tributed over Alabama by the central
committee
The circular gives brief summary of
the election laws. 1t says, 1.-THE law re-
qulres both registration and payment of
poll tax in order, even to participate in
party convention or primary election to
nominate candidates to fill any office in
Alabama Unless both requirements. viz,
payment of poll tax and registration are
complied with, there is perfect and abso-
lutte ACKNOWLEDGMENT, at both general
and primary elections; and participation
in either Is, under the law, made a fell
ony.
Therefore, you are earnestly urged to
qualify yourself to exercise the rights
and privileges of freeman by PAYING
your POLL TAX by the first day of Feb
ruary, 1904, and also register as soon
thereafter as the law permits"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
DRS. DOZlER Il CO.'S
MEDIco-sURGicAL INSTITUTE,
Cor. 1st ave- & 21sf st.
BlRM 10 HAM, ALABAMA

A strictly high-ciass institute for tina
scientific treatment Of all Chronic. Nerv-
Gus. Blood. Slin. Rectal, Female and
Genito- Urinary diseases. Deformities Tu-
mors, Stiff Joints, Cancer. Lupus. Malis-
nant Ulcers. Rheumatism. Tuberculosis
and Consumption.
Hcmorrholds, varlcoceIe, Hernia and
Ncnereal diseases Of every name, no
ture, form and character are alse
| treated, and legal guaran-
tee Of cure will be given
In every case.
Our equipment. consisting OF weIl-stocku
"a prescription department. x-Ray. vio'
lot Ray. Static and Galvano-Faradic APP
paratus, super-Heated Air, Arc Lighi
Cabinet, Eureka Nebulizer and ozond
Inhalation for nose. throat and lungs. and
. thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart
ment, modern and up-to-date In every par
ticular. give us a prestige over all COM
pettors in Alabama in our special IND
Of practice. &
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
| Consultation and examination free.
] Terms liberal and condolences held tn
violate. Office hours a. m. to D. n
Sundays, 8 a. m. to l p. m.
"A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
FROM THE PRESS.
| Tbs Birmingham Ledger; Drs. Dozier
u Co. are without doubt the best known
specialists In the south. and their fame
Is due entirely TO their great skill.
The Birmingham News: Both Drs- 0.
T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and ex-
lperfenced physicians and surgeons. who
deserve the great success which has
been and Is theirs.
Age-Heraid: DIR. Dozier's long stand.
ing and approved abilities entitie hifh I
the proud distinction Of standing a. -
hsaA Of his profession --------------
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
r, H, HAYGooD,
]. c. ALTERNATELY,
/. G LA COSTE.
POLIcEMEN's FIRST BALL.
Relief Association VIII Give an Enter
tainment January %.

The Police Relief association will give
a ball in the city hall armory on Thurs
day night, January %. The money de-
rived from the entertainment will go to
the relief fund of the department, which
is used to aid sick members of the force
and as part of the funeral expenses in
case Of death.
This is the first ball that the police de-
partment has ever given, and the COM
mittee which has 1t in charge Is determine
ed to make 1t success. 1t Is expected
that over 1000 tickets will be sold. as all
of the policemen will have tickets to sell.
The committee which has charge of the
arrangements is composed of Policemen
Armstrong, Waldrop Grey, Vandiver,
Richardson and Bodeker.
A large orchestra will be engaged for
the occasion and everything will be done
to make the ball enjoyable. The tickets
will cost 81 each, and ladies will be ad-
mitted free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
POLICE COURT ITEMS

Yesterday was one of the quietest Mon
days that Judge Feagin has had in a
long time. The docket was comparatively
small, and none of the fines went over
SOS. Usually on Monday the court has
anywhere from 100 to IFS cases to try.
but yesterday the number fell below
seventy-fve.
On Saturday and Sunday the police de.
partment had very little trouble, and the
latter day was one of the quietest Sun
days In several months.
negro and white man were sent to
the criminal court by Judge Feagin. c.
Daniels, white man, was bound over
on a charge of grand larceny. He was
arrested several days ago by Detectives
Bodeker and Hamilton. and Special Offi-
Ger Virgins of the Southern railway.
Daniels had several hundred pounds of
brass, which had been stolen from the
railroad. He had hired a wagon to
carry the brass, and was driving on
Twenty-fourth street and Avenue A
when he was arrested.
Pat Jones, a negro, was bound over on
a charge Of grand larceny. He stole a
watch and SO from /. f. Feetner. The
negro's bond was set at 5000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
LOWE RESIGNS GUARDIANSHIP.
Beinq a Candidate for Railroad Com
missioner He Gives Up Leadership.

Robert J. Lowe yesterday announced
that at the meeting of the state dem
ocraticl executive committee in Montgom-
cry on Wednesday he would tender his
resignation as chairman to taffe effect at
once.
The reason is that he wishes to be elect
ed as president of the railroad commits
sion and that he cannot serve as chair
man while a candidate for office. In
speaking of the resignation last night he
said:
II made my resignation public in order
that the members of the committee might
have time to consider whom they would
elect as my successor. do not know
who is running for the place, and as far
as l know there are no candidates.
II am a candidate for the railroad COM
mission and cannot hold both offices.
hope that the other members of the state
committee will have some one in view by
the time of the meeting Wednesday,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
DRENNEN'S CLAIM
THEME OF LETTER.
President of Commission Asks
for Full investigation
COMMISSION WILL MEET
The Bankruptcy Matter of Donelson
Construction Co. Has Not Vet Been
Taken Up-WiII Drennen
Withdraw CIaim7

President Frank Y. Anderson of the JEFF
ferson Sanitary commission has addressed
a letter to Captain Frank s White asking
for a full investigation of the claim of
D. NJ. Drennen against the Donelson Con-
struction company. bankrupt. Mr. Dren-
men several weeks ago filed a claim for
$4,000 against the bankrupt concern in the
United States court setting forth that he
was due this amount on an agreement en-
tered into with him by the Doneson Con-
struction company, the Pennington Con-
struction company and C. NJ. Burkhalter
& Co., by which Mr. Drennen was to act
as adviser for the three firms. in securing
certain contracts from the sanitary COM
mission
Captain White is the legal adviser of
II. w. Coffin, the trustee for the Donelson
Construction company. The letter to Capt.
White was delivered by Secretary r. B.
Smyer of the sanitary commission on Sat
urday morning. 1t is understood similar
letter was addressed at the same time to
the attorneys for Mr. Drennen.
Not Vet Taken Up.
N.
ruptcy court, has not as yet taken up the
affairs of the Doneson Construction COM
pany for settlement The attorneys for
the trustee and for Mr.. Drennen held
conference on yesterday morning relative
to having a time fixed by Referee Tr.mble
for hearing the claim of Mr.. Drennen.
Capt White stated yesterday afternoon
that he was quite sure the matter would
be taken up one day this week.
'If a definite time is not agreed upon
tomorrow I shall file the answer of the
trustee to the claim said Captain
White. 81 was of the opinion that the
matter would be brought up In the
bankruptcy court on last Saturday, but
1t was not.
'I received a letter from President
Anderson of the sanitary commission re-
questing full investigation of Mr..
Drennen's claim. This will be done If
the claim is pushed in the courts. While
1 have heard some intimation made to
the effect that the claim would be with
drawn, 1 have received no official noti-
fication of this kind"
Trustee Coffin held a conference with
Captain White yesterday afternoon in
his offices in the Guarantee building.
Commission Meets Today.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Jefferson County Sanitary commission
will be held this afternoon at 2:9o o'clock.
1t will probably be held in the offices of
Commissioner e. j. Smyer in the Guar
antee building. 1t is understood that the
ola in, of Mr. DrepnenI will he discussed
at the meeting, this being the first time
the commissioners will have met since
the claim was made public.
Monthly bills and accounts are to be
passed upon and other routine business
transacted at the meeting this after
noon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
TO SUCCEED LATE
NJ. D, W|CKERSHAM
James j. Curtis Will Probably
be District Attorney
BOTH FACTIONS FOR HIM
Is staunch Republican, But Has Back
ing of Democratic Lawyers as
Well as Black and Tans
and Lily Whites.

Unless a sudden change Of mind oc-
ours in the ranks of republican leaders
1t is probable that James J. Curtis. for
merly of Cullman, but now of Birming-
ham will be appointed district attorney
of the Southern district of Alabama to
succeed the late M. D. Wiekersham.
Mr.. Curtis is not an applicant for the
position but the lawyers of Birmingham.
both republican and democratic are urg-
ing his name for the consideration of the
President
A remarkable feature of the presenta-
ton of Mr.. Curtis name is that both
lily whites and black and tans are for
him. 1t is likely that his appointment
would be the means of bringing the two
factions together temporarily and would
have an important bearing on the en-
dorsement of candidate for President
by the republicans of Alabama.
Staunch Republican.
Mr.. Curtis has always been a staunch
republican and during the recent en-
broglio between the two factions he has
occupied neutral ground, and for this
reason the leaders agree that he would
be the right man for the place. 1t is
certain that the lily whites will support
him to man and the black and tans will
probably adopt the same course. OF
course the referees are reticent about
discussing the matter. but it looks very
much as If Curtis would be an easy win
ner
When questioned about the matter, Mr..
Curtis said he was not a candidate in
any sense of the word. He seemed to be
in a receptive mood however, and il
appointed there seems to be no question
but that he would accept the place.
Ran for Congress.
Mr.. Curtis formerly lived in Cuiman
county and was active in the republican
ranks in that section of the state. At
one time he was nominated for congress
and entered the race with w. 1. Bullock,
the democratic nominee, and M. w.
Howard, the populist. Howard was
elected according to the returns, bur
the friends of Curtis believed that he was
entitled to the certificate. If he had
gained the honor he sought he would
have been the youngest man who ever
entered congress. He was at that time
only little over % years of age. No
man under 25ayears of age can be elected
to the national house of representatives.
If Curtis is appointed by the President
1t will be a compromise highly satisfac-
tory to both lily whites and black and
tans. His long party service and his
occupation of neutral ground in the party
fight makes him excellent timber 1t is
said, for the nomination, and democratic
as well as republican lawyers say the
President would square himself with
both factions by honoring Mr.. Curtis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN MEETINGS.
Week of Prayer is Being Observed
Large Congregation Last Night.

The first services of the week of prayer
of the Presbyterian congregations in Bir-
mingham was held last night in the First
Presbyterian church, where all of the
meetings will take place. DR.. ]. w.
Stage, the pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church. conducted the inaugural
services, large congregation being pres
emit.
Prayer meetings will be held every night
this week with the exception of Saturday
night The congregations of the First
Presbyterian church. the Central Pres
byterian church. the Second Presbyt erian
church and of the South Highlands Pres
byterian church are uniting in the prayer
meetings.
The Rev. U. S. Mooney. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will conduct
the services tonight, DIR. Luman S. Hand
ley, pastor of the Central church, tomor-
row night, the Rev Mr.. Burreu on Thurs
day night, and the Rev. Sterling Foster
of the South Highlands church on Friday
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
CONFERENCE FOR EDUCATION.
General Committee VIII Be Named tc
Make Arrangements.

A general committee will be named
some time during the month Of January
to make arrangements for the Conference
for Education in the South, which will
be held in Birmingham In April. Or. J..
H. Phillips, superintendent of the Bir-
mingham public schools, stated yesterday
afternoon that the general committe
would be made up he supposed, of MEM
bers OF the city council, of the board of
education, Of the Commercial club, of the
board of trade and other organizations
The duties of the committee will be to
arrange for accommodations for the WIS.,
itors and for suitable place in which
to hold the conference. The general COM
mittee will probably appoint sub-com-
mittee and by February / all will be ac-
lively at work arranging for the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
RETAIL CLERKS ASSOCIATION.
Officers for Ensuing Term Were In
stalled Last Night.

Last night Local No. 1923, Retail Clerks
Protective association, installed officers to
serve during the year 1904 The meeting
which was held in the labor temple was
largely attended Ten applications for
membership in the local union were pass
ed upon. The organization is now in a
fiourishing condition.
The following are the officers who were
installed last night Harry L. White
president; Ira L. Stamps. first vice-pres-
ident; r. C. Smith, second vice-president;
Samuel d. Monroe, secretary and business
agent; Samuel Malone. guard John Sto-
vail, guide; Joe Halter, James Arthur
and Claude Williams. trustees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
VULCAN MAKES A
GREAT SENSATION
It is a Big Advertisement for
Birmingham District
SCULPTOR PUSHING WORK
Commercial Club Committee on ST.
Louis Exhibit Meets Today at II
O'Clock, and a Full Attend
ance Is Expected.
SCULPTOR PUSHING WORK

The Commercial club committee OF
can exhibit at st. Louis will meet this
morning in the club rooms.
Following is full list of the members
of this committees: F. M. Jackson. Rufus
N. Rhodes, w. P. G. Harding, Culpepper
Exum, r. G. Bush. G. II. Clark, ]. w.
Mcqueen, Ross C. Smith, B. f. Roden, R.
NJ. Goodall, Joseph Beitman, Robert Jemi-
Griffin, t. H. Johnston, I. H. Aldrich, w.
]. Cameron, Chappell Cory, Louis Minor,
F. D. Dimmick, B. Steiner, ]. w. Adams.
F. W. Dixon, NJ. " Joseph, w. II. Kettig,
Jones G. Moore.
Each of these gentlemen has been ur-
gently requested by President Jackson to
be present at the meeting. News has
been received by the club that the so foot
Vulcan in plaster will be ready for ship
ment before the end of the month and
an immense amount of important work
has to be done in the short time at the
disposal of the committee
Exposition Opens April 80.
The exposition at st. Louis will be
thrown open to the world with fitting
ceremonies on April Goth. The manage
ment declares that the entire exposition
will by that date be in a more advanced
stage of readiness than has characterized
any previous worlds fair.
As the first state on the list, Alabama
it is thought. ought to make a record by
having her exhibit entirely ready when
the exposition opens. and to accomplish
this is the aim of the committee. Private
advices from New York state that the
almost completed statue of Vulcan in
plaster is a most beautiful and striking
work of art, and one which is destined
immortalize Birmingham, as well as the
artist.
Vertable Sensation.
Although it will be some weeks before
this colossal figure is cast in iron 1t has
already created a veritable sensation In
the art and news world, and the sum of
$25, 000 which the entire exhibit will cost,
would not pay for the newspaper adver-
Using which Birmingham has received
gratis since the Vulcan project was set
on foot.
A half column article given to the press
In st. Louis by ]. A. MacKnight, the
other day, went into the make up Of over
100 different newspapers throughout the
west and south, a total circulation of
nearly 100000 copies.
This single fact gives some idea of the
vast Importance of placing this exhibit at
St. Louis in the most attractive manner.
Many men appreciate the advertising, 1t
1t is said, but some do not.
Appreciated Its Value.
At Commercial club meeting the other
day President Jackson asked several
members If they regarded their assess
ments as too high. None objected TO
the amounts set opposite their names,
and Mr.. Geo. Griffin, who was asked for
500 said: MY company will give 500,
and l will subscribe $50 out of my own
pocket"
1t is pretty generally felt in Commercial
club circles now that any man who sub
scribes to the Vulcan exhibit fund is
simply placing the amount he subscribes
to push his own business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-05
FIRE AT WEST BLossBURe.
SIoss-Sheffeld's Coal Chute and TrestIt
Burned-Damage $4,000.

At West Blossburg, on Friday night.
the coal washer and coal bin, coal chute
and trestle and engine and boiler house
with contents, belonging to the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron company, were
destroyed by fire.
The total loss will amount to $4,000,
which is fully covered by insurance. The
fire originated about midnight from an
unknown cause. Work has already COM
menced on the reconstruction Of the
properties.