davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
MESA
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

A caucus of the republicans of Mesa was held in the town hall Saturday night to nominate candidates for dele gates to the county convention five Of whom are to be elected at the primary election to be held Wednesday, Feb. 24th, 1904. George s. Irwin was called to the chair and J. G. Spangler, secre- tary. With but little preliminary the following nominations were made in the order named.
 Geo. s. Irwin, Dr. E. W. Wilbur, H. NJ. Lewis, H. S. Phelps, w. M. Newell c. F. Hawle!'
 The following resolution was read and adopted with enthusiasm:
 Whereas, We republicans and citi- zens of Mesa, Maricopa county, Ari- zona, in caucus assembled, reposing perfect confidence in Theodore Roose- welt, President of the United States; and
 Whereas, President Roosevelt has shown by his acts since occupying his present high position, that he is a true friend of the arid regions of the great west, as well as a conscientious. efficient and patriotic chief executive of the whole United States; therefore be it.
 Resolved, That we favor the nomina- ton of Theodore Roosevelt for the office of president, by the National re- publican delegate cnvention to be held June Fist, 1904, and,
 Resolved, That the delegates from Mesa to the county and territorial delegate conventions, whoever they may be, are hereby instructed to work for the selection of a delegation to the national republican convention who will vote first. last and all the time for the nomination of Theodore Roose- welt as standard bearer of the republi- can party in the campaign of 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
PATRIOTISM WON FREEDOM.

Representative Griggs of Georgia, is raconteur who doesn't mind telling a joke on himself.
 When I was prosecuting attorney of Bartlett county" said MT. Griggs yesterday, "an old fellow, not of much account but great friend of mine, was indicted for larceny. He came to see me and protested but I told him I must do my duty to the state.
 Well, the case came to trial and Jim had no counsel. The judge looked at him severely, over his sDectacles. and said:
 MT. Brown, you are charged with a very grave offense. I think you had better secure an attorney
 "Old Jim got up with a preternatural gravity, and addressed the court and me.
 Your Honor, he said, T love the old state of Georgy. On one of these old red hills I first seen the light of day. and when I die I hope 10 lay my tired bones down right here. For no consideration would I take advantage of the good old state
 He looked hard at me, the state attorney.
 So, your Honor. until the state of Georgy gets a lawyer, I don't expect to hire one, he added and sat down
 "Needless to say we rewarded Browns patriotism with freedom ''- Worcester Pest.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
BEATING TIE WIND.
On Tobogean the Most Exciting and
 Dangerous of Sports.

The chief Davos run, the Holsters of highroad between Davos and Klosters, although when the track is in Condi- tion a much longer distance can be ridden. As a rule there is plenty of snow during the winter months; some times, however, there has been a scar
 city of this precious article. and the races had to be run on a road coated with ice. Fancy dashing down two miles of this slippery surface at full pace! Those who have not experienced the sensations of tObogganing or wit
 messed a race cannot possibly realize how intensely exciting such a run can be. As each corner is approached the rider imagines that it must be his last. He feels as if he were being drawn to the side of the track and over the bank by an irresistible magnetic force, and yet he struggles on while the pace quickens as he rushes down the track of ice, half insensible at times, yet in stinctivel doing the right thing at the right moment. The first sharp corner is successfully taken. On he flies to- ward dreaded zigZag. A few vigor- ous efforts, a sharp dig with the toe rake, a moment of fear and expectation and once more he has the straight road before him. There is no time to think of the past success, for their are more obstacles to conquer A nasty corner, the sharpest of all, is still to come. Here it is only few yards off
 His rake crashes down, strong mus
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
KOREAN NAVY HAD ONE BOAT.
The Army Almost Without Discipline
 and Military Equipment.

A Philadelphian recently on a tour of the world passed nearly a month in Korea, and gives this summary of the military and naval resources of "The Land of the Morning Calm "I was amused" he said by the serious way in which the Korean officials spoke of their navy. At ChemUlpo I saw the navy pass. Ii consisted of a single steamer. which had formerly been a collier. and it was armed with two old fashioned muzzle-loading guns. There is a regiment of Koreans in Seoul who are being drilled by Japanese officers, but beyond that the army consists of a rabble made up of anywhere between fifty and a hundred thousand men. armed with a collection of weapons which begin with bows and arrows, spears. bikes something like the hal berd. arquebuses, and old muzzle- leading rifles. There are a few Maus- CTS, and I saw one detachment that had every variety of hunting gun you could name. The officials are gorge ous in their uniforms, but the file-a kaleidscopic mob so far as appearance was concerned. The ray of the Kor- can soldier is eight cents a day. The Seoul regiment is the emperOr's royal guard, and is the only organization in the army that shows anything like dis cipline But the navyi That would make you laugh. "-Philadelphia Tele- gTeph.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
MAGIC MINING CAMP
A Tucson Students Description of
 Cananea.

Cananea, Feb. 21.--(Spec:al Cores pondence of The Republican.) )-The city of Cananea some sixty kilometers across the Mexican line in the north ern part of the state of Sonora, is hardly less than an American city. American capital has made this camp grow from a small settlement of few "rancheras" into a city of 10000 scattered over twelve miles of country. This wonderful growth is due to the marvelously rich ore deposits and their vastness in extent, and to the energy and perseverance of w. C. Greene. The rising of this great cop per camp is of no greater wonder than the history of its founder. In him is illustrated those characteristics so ad- mirable in a man and particularly so in modern times and in this western country How he has maintained con trol of this property, which has made its phenomenal growth in the last five years and has been developed SO rap idly, and on such a large scale, is the marvel of all who know the camps history Dividends were almost lost sight of in the ruch to develop this immense ore body and over 10,00O,OOO has been spent in improvements and workings. He has done this and that
 too with only a few thousand dollars capital. Many of the mines now con troIled by the Cananea Consolidated Copper company have been bought or developed since the original company was organized. The number of men who have made thousands from this bonanza is numerous. A brief sketch of the chief character of this camp seems apropos in any account of Can anea MT. w. c. Green was born in Westchester county, New York, Au- gust 26, 1851. He received a private school education there and at Is years of age went to New York city, where he clerked in a mercantile house three years and then joined surveying party and traveled overland to Fargo, s. D., where he helped stake out the land upon which stands the present capital. Then he became engaged in mining and the cattle industry in Montana, Colorado, Arizona and Mex ico. taking his chances along with the cowboys in the early days of the northwest. He is widely known all over the territory and has for the last dozen years been a very prominent man in the southern part of Arizona. Six years ago he went east and or ganized the Greene Consolidated Cop per company, which was later reor- ganized as the company. He has associated with him many of the men who stood with him all the way through. He is credited with saying to some eastern capitalist who had of fered him SlO.OOO,O ,OOO for the group of mines: If I were to sell them to you what would my friends dO?" Many elegant homes are built on the mesa the new tOwnsite, MT. Greene's resi- dence, with it's broad and graceful lines, stands out boldly overlooking the whole camp. The mesa is an ideal place for a city. surrounded on three
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
A SURPRISE TO ALL.

q. E. Richmond of Phoenix received 9 letter from a party in California a few days ago that is of interest to a great many residents of the South side The letter was from Alfred c. Hogbin. Rev. HOgbin has been pastor of the Congregational church of Sabeth, Kas., for the past twenty years and at the time when SO many Kansas people came to Arizona in the early nineties his cOngregs ton suffered considerably, something over a dozen families leav- ing at one time and all coming to SAe Salt River valley. At present he sa making a tour of the west and the letter stated that he expected to ar rive in the valley some time this week AS most of those who were formerly members of his congregation in Sabeth aye now on the South side, it is thought that he may be induced to preach at the ConGrega tional church here next Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
GOOD ROADS.

The people Tn the neighbOrhood of section IA are more than pleased with their road Overseer, Bristol Flumerfelt, and the work he is doing on the roads iR that vicinity. Twenty days work @ill be put in on the highways there under his direction and some of that time has already been put to good use as the conditions of the roads will tes tify. They are all being graded. new bridges are being put in and the ap- breaches to the same are being graded up. When the work is finished that community can boast of the finest set of roads in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

back throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. At last I was persuaded by a friend across the street to try the Cuticura Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura Ointment II think the box was about half full - and piece of Cuticura Soap. I followed the directions, bathing Charlie and putting that nice Ointment on the sores. Little by little, but so surely, Charlie and both got more peace by day and more sleep by night. The sores sort of dried up and went away, and now Charlie is cured com pletely."
 Yes, that fat little boy by the win dow is Charlie, and his skin is as white as snow flake. thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. I think everybody should know about the Soap and Ointment, and if 1t is going to help other mothers with sick babies, 20 ahead and publish whit have told you"
 Sold throusNou, the world. Cureura ResaIven:, sac- thninens 5ac. Sosp, 25e. Derots; London & SEErter house sa Pans. Rue de Ia Fax; Rosou. I Columbus Ave. Potter Drug p Chem. Corp. Sole Props-
 G0- sead for All About the Skin. Scalp and Hat
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
BIG HUNT.

Everybody and their dogs ale out on the big hunt today, as reported in this column a few days ago. The boys will be coming in late in the evening and additions are being prepared to the city limits in which to store the game.
 The infant child of Mrs. T. E. Pome- roy is quite sick but it is hoped that the disease will be checked before ser ious complication arise.
 Mesa witnessed a scene of consider able disturbance Sunday and the agi- tators will appear in Justice Pomeroy's court Tuesday at 10 a. m. and answer to the law for their misconduct
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
BASE BALL IN MESA.

Saturday the Mesa giants met and defeated the Florence baseball nine on the Mesa diamond and Sunday they were defeated by the Tempe boys.
 The Florence team consisted of J. F. O'Connor, district attorney: A. J. O'Connor, principal of schools; Thos. Peyton, clerk; A. F. Barber, treasurer; R. s. Twichell, M. Romerez, F. En- conas, C. Valenzuela. Harry Gilmore and MT Ogden.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

Nichols of Florence were in Mesa yes terday.
 Mrs. J. Petrusclike is visiting her friend Mrs. M Jacoby. She lives in Duluth Minn
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

and matter came out. My baby's skin
 was hot, and how he did suffer. He wouldn't eat, and night after night I
 walked the floor
 with him, weak as I was. Often I had to stop because I
 felt faint and my
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
HAPPY MOTHERS
 TOUCHING STORY
Of Baby's Dreadful Suffer-
 ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Now His Skin Is as White
 as a Snow Flake.

"A terrible rash broke out on Char lies poor little face and spread to his neck, chest and back. Ihad never seen anything quite like it before" writes Mrs. Helena Rath of s2l 10th Ave. N. r. City. "The skin rose in little Jumps,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

poet says Her face was passing fair, but sorrow came and left it's tra- ces there.' Where sorrow left the rest of the harness the deponent sayeth not. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

When meals at a boarding house be- gin to get poor they hit the bottom in hurry.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
A NEW TIE.

Have you seen the famous Wilson Bros tie? They are handled by the best merchants. We have just receiv- ed a large shipment of various assort- ments. RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

If you should conclude to sell your self to the devil, you couldn't get half as much as you think you could.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
BUSINESS HOUSE CLOSES.

All of the business houses fin Mesa closed Monday In honor of The Father of His Country
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

Of the departments may have p1s-ef him only cnce or twice during the reg ular hours, Denny remembers it, and he can go in and out without any fear of being headed off by a messenger with the sharp rebuke: After office hours. No visitors allowed" The ether dOorkeepers are cultivating the same gift-WasIington Star
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
PERSONALS.

J. J. Frazer of Superior and Phil.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.


Washington, Feb. 15.T'he senate
will continue to consider the Panama
treaty during the week, both in open
and in executive session. Senator
Morgan has prepared speeches on DIFF
ferent phases OF the situation which
he will present In open session. When
these speeches no longer occupy the
attention OF the senate Senator Gull
lon, chairman Of the foreign relations
committee, will insist that considera-
ton of the treaty in executive session
be resumed. It is understood there
will be considerable of discussion of
the treaty behind closed doors.
Should there be any time to spare
from consideration of the treaty and
various resolutions relating to the
Panama situation the agricultural ap-
preparation bill will be passed. Sena-
tor McCumber expects to have the pen
sion appropriation bill ready to con-
slider during the week II there Is time
to take It up. There is quite lot Of
business on the calendar Of a miscel-
laneous character which will occupy
the time when no public measures are
pending
The naval appropriation bill will oc-
cupy much Of the time OF the house
during the week. AS usual there will
be time devoted to general debate,
when not only the naval programme,
but many other matters, including for
eign affairs, are likely to be discussed.
Should the committee on rules report
favorably Chairman Foss' resolution
providing for consideration Of the
paragraph for a naval training station
at some point on the great lakes that
paragraph will cause a great deal of
discussion. as the establishment of
such a station has met with opposi-
tion from Canada as being In conflict
with the treaty relating to the naval
force on the lakes.
Following the naval bill II is in
tended to give time to the bill report
ed from the committee on merchant
marine and fisheries providing for u
commission to investigate American |
shipping. II unanimous consent is NOT |
obtained for considering the bill It is
expected that resolution will be
brought in by the committee on rules
providing for its consideration. On
Friday private bills from the claims
committees will occupy the time Of the
house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18

lparatus and "a days time, these gases
are made part Of the liquid product.
The result Is . product that does
what oxygen does; and oxygen is the
very source of vitality, the most essen
tial element Of life. The effects OF
Liquozone are exhilarating, vitalizing,
purifying. Yet it is germicide so GER
tain that we publish on every bottle an
offer Of 81 1000 for q disease germ that
il cannot kill The reason is that
germs are vegetables; and Liquozone
like an excess OF oxygen-is deadly
TO vegetable matter. That is why
LiquoEone kills every disease germ,
and with product which to the human
body is Life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
MANY "FLUNKED."
A. the Kansas Universlty aas students
= Out Of 1880 Failed 10 Pass the
Last Examination.

Lawrence. Kan, Feb. 15.-The reg
istrar's books at the University Of
Kansas show that 225 students out Of
the whole number Of 1.25o failed to
pass the last examination This Ia
the largest number Of failures record
ed at this school The reason ad-
vanced is that the work and examlna-
tons are harder and the rules more
severe. There were g. who ''aunked''
out Of school. but few Of these have
been reinstated. The largest list Of
failures in any Of the departments was
in the engineering school, Out Of 900
STUDENTS In this school IS failed.
Twenty-Five OF this number were sent
home There were 10 failures m the
art school. Sc Of whom were sent home.
and there we're mors in the law school
than previously. Athletes 10 TIE uni
rerEiu seem TO Be poor students.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
EMERGING FROM ITS CLOUD.


Baltimore, Nd, Feb 12.-Yesterday
marked the most cheerful advance
Baltimore has yet made in emerging
from the dark cloud cast upon 1t by
the great conAagration Of last Sunday
and Monday. An incident that inspired
the whole community with tremen-
dous confidence was the resumption Of
business by the banks. The progress
which has been made in the work of
clearing the debris from the streets in
the burned district seems almost magi-
cal. Baltimore street, which at sun
rise was a confused mass Of rubbish.
Is practically cleared and likewise
South street, one of the great banking
.thoroughfares. Hanover street, near
Where the fire started, was made pass
able for wagons and Bratt street, a
long avenue of trade, is clear Of in
cumbrances all the way through. The
city engineers department, the build
ing inspector and the street cleaning
department all worked in conjunction.
No attempt was made to do more than
to clear the streets from curb to curb,
the debris being piled up on the side
walks and back of the building line.
Many dangerous walls which overhang
the streets were pulled down.
All through the financial district
preparations are being made to open
safes and vaults. Those of the German
company were opened and the cash and
books taken out uninjured. The vault
Of the Marine bank was opened yester-
day afternoon and found intact. In
no instance have the contents Of any
vault been seriously damaged.
The chamber of commerce has been
exceedingly active in sending broad
cast to every center of trade In this
country and Europe the assurance that
Baltimore is even now in condition to
transact all shipping. grain and for
eign trade, and that all other lines Of
business will be restored to their nor
NAL channels within the next two or
three monthss.
Chicago, FeD. Il.-Jonn A. Roche,
former mayor of Chicago, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon during an
attack of vertigo with which he was
seized while in the office Of R. W. Pat
terson, editor-in-chief Of the Chicago
Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
CUTICURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater than The VgrGs Product
Of Other Skin Soaps
Sold Wherever Civilization Hes
Penetrated.

~ .,,a,. ,,..x ,,.nul.
" a ~ -. W." .,.... !. r,,.,s,s.s
use ou'lcuis 0oAp' 800. ,.. ~ o ~. 49,
Vintmen'' 'no sioAs ssa ~, y. ~
serving, purifying ana oeauuiyins JUG
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of crusts,
scales and dapdruff, and the stopping
ID s.,,,.,, h.,- ~, .ostan,ro vhiten.
" A's ". ~. ss-s ..A 80.
Ing ana sootning Fed' rough anu sore
hands, for baby rashes. feelings and
chAhngg, Tor annoying iffithtiOnb, vi
a...t,,. ,,ar.v,.stion Eop
700 Tree OF vospofSP"ssi""' Ao'
.A,...,. ,,,,..,.,.os ,,h,ch readiIv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
MORTORMAN LOST CONTROL.


Chagrin Falls, O., Feb. 15.-The
worst wreck in the history Of the East
ern Ohio Traction company occurred
last night in this village when a
heavily loaded passenger car dashed
down steep hill for more than mile
from the center Of the town and
jumped the track at sharp curve.
The motorman lost control of the
brakes. Sixteen persons were more
or less seriously hurt by the car over
turning and sliding along the ground
for Is feet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18

concerned ana confident. They fully
realize that the limited capacity of the
trans-Siberian railway, the distance Of
the Russians from their base of sup
plies and the lack of communication
by sea sets limitations on the proposed
accomplishments of Russia in Man
churia and Siberia. They feel that no
danger attaches in that quarter and
are awaiting the completion of Japan's
naval programme.
ChicagOans to Join Japan's Forces.
Chicago, Feb. 16.-Sixty Chicagoans,
many of them veterans of the Spanish
American war, it is said, will leave
the city this week for Japan. Five
former members of the Illinois ma
tional guard and regular and volun-
teer armies of the United States left
last night for the Pacific coast ports,
where they will sail for the orient.
Owing to the neutrality proclamation
Of President Roosevelt the men are
keeping their plans secret, but 1t is
intimaed their purpose is to join the
Japanese forces. The 60 will go west
in small parties of five or six and sail
for Japan on different steamers, their
ultimate destination being Toxic.
Dr. senn's Services Not Needed.
Chicago, Feb. 16.-Dr. Nicholas
Sem, one of the organizers of the
Japanese Red Cross society, who Of
fered his services to the mikado DUR
ing the war between Russia and jap
an, last night received a cablegram
saying that his services would not be
needed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
We viii Buy
soc. Bottle of Lquozone and Give IL to You to Try.

Liquozone Is the only way known to
kill germs in the body without killing
the tissues, too. II Is the only way to
end the cause Of any germ disease. Il
Is also a vitalizing tonic with which no
other known product can compare.
It is new In America, and millions
who need II don't know Of Il. For
that reason, we make this remarkable
offer. We will buy the first bottle and
give i to you II you need Il. We will
DO this gladly to let the product itself
show you what II can do.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 15.--Isaac d.
Adams, wealthy resident of this city,
has received letters threatening to
kidnap his children and burn bis home
unless he threw $500 from the Walnut
street bridge. A hoax package was
thrown Saturday night, the police
watching both ends Of the bridge, but
no one appeared. The entire police
force is working on the case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo.
Eone-the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific discov-
cry. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
clans and hospitals, in this country and
others. We paid il because Liquozone
does what all the skill in the world can
not do without II. Any drug that kills
germs Is 4 poison, and il cannot be
taken internally. Every physician
knows that medicine is almost helpless
N any germ disease.