davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Mexico and his comparison was not favorable to the people of the latter territory. The same view was express
 cd by other speakers regarding the general run of the New Mexican pop ulation.
 This line of argument brought out an address from Captain Crenshaw. He
 said that in his service with the ter yIto al Infantry he had ben brought in contact with officers from the ter r,tory of New Mexico and he said that he had found them to be high-minded gentlemen with the same ambitions and aspirations as those entertained by the best citizens of Arizona. He did not, however, think that joint statehood would be a good thing but he desired to correct an impression regarding the New Mexican people which had gained a. foothold in this territory since the agitation over joint statehood.
 Frank Cox was of the opinion that any protest that might be made by the as- sociation would be intellectual. He supposed that a hundred tons of pro- tests had been sent to congress and the
 members of the senate were no doubt thoroughly informed not only regarding conditions in the two territories but al- 50 regarding the wishes and sentiments
 of the citizens. He would, however
 make a proposition to congress and that was that the government of the United States should buy from the Re- public of Mexico strip say, 100 miles wide along the northern part of Sonora, annex it to Arizona and then this ter ritory would have sufficient population and wealth to claim admission. This proposition was offered in seriousness and as relating to something practica- ble. MT. Cox paid a high compliment to the Mexican people who he said were seen at their best the nearer their habitat. The Mexican people liv- ing in New Mexico were not, as a rule good representatives of their race but those of Sonora wer educated, cultivat- ed and altogether estimable citizens.
 Near the close of the meeting Judge Kent made a somewhat startling dec laration. He said that the injustice of the pending bill was apparent but he did not see how the peril might be averted unless possibly delay might be secured. Protests he did not think would be of avail and the only thing the association would be likely to gain would be the consciousness of having discharged it's duty to itself and the people of the territory. Judge Kent hoped that the association would not send to the senate ridiculous resolu- tion which would certainly do more harm than good. Speaking of the bill he said he believed that the senate would quickly pass it after the holiday recess. He believed the constitution of the new state would be overwhelming ly ratified by the people of New Mex ico and that a very large number of Arizonians, perhaps one-third of them would vote for it. After some further discussion of the matter an adjourn ment was taken until next Tuesday. Largest stock candy in Phoenix. Me Kee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

of Oregon, is accused of having con spired to defra.ud the United States government of public lands. The in dictment also includes Horace G. Nc Kinley, s. A. D Puter. Emma L. Wat son, already convicted of conspiracy against the government; Marie Ware. defendant in the first land frauds case who was acquitted; Robert w. Simp- son. John Doe and Richard Roe.
 The indictment alleges that on Dec. 23, 1901, these persons conspired to- gether to defraud the government by the use of false and forged applica- tions, affidavits, proof of homestead entry and settlement. Part of the ap- plicants. the indictment says, were fic- titiOus but others were secured by Puter and Mckinley. In the case of real claimants. the indictments allege that the frauds lay in the laws not be- ing observed and further that D sufi- cient consideration had been raid for the lands so conveyed.
 It is alleged also that the defend ants knew that the a.ffidavits were falsehOod, and forged; that the per sons were fictitious and that no one had ever resided on the lands filed up- on and secured.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
LAWYERS
A Meeting to Protest
 Against JOinture
A Variety Of Suggestions Offered but Final Action Will not Be Taken Un- til Next Tuesday.

A meeting of the territorial bar as-
 sociation was held at the district court room yesterday afternoon for the pur-
 pose of protesting against the joint
 statehood bill. The protest was not actually framed but it was left to a resolutions committe consisting of J. w. Crenshaw, Judge Kibbey, D. H. Pinney, Walter Benniett and w. P. Richardson. There will be another meeting of the association next Tues day when the committee will render it's report.
 In the course of the discussion Judge Kibbey called attention to the lament able apathy which seemed to exist among the members of the territorial bar on the subject of the pending bill
 Notice had been sent out to all the members yet only attorney outside of the county was present and he was George J. Stoneman of Globe, who happened to be in the city. Of the siXtytw members of the county bar only fourteen were in attendance. One of the most interesting events of the meeting was the presentation of a resolution by Judge Woodward directed to the senate, to disintegrate the ter ritory. It proposed that Utah should be allowed to have the 500 square miles lying north of the Grand Canyon which she has so long attempted to annex to that state and that the rest of the ter ritory be annexed to California. In his resolution Judge Woodward omitted mention of any proposition to restore the Gadsden purchase to Mexico. Geo. P. Bullard opposed the resolution on the ground that this hawking of the Territory about would not increase the respect of the United States senate for the people of Arizona.
 Before action was taken on the res olution Judge Kent asked Judge Wood
 ward if he had been informed that the people of California desired such an Arrangement. He replied that he had not been informed on that point and he entered into a lengthy discussion of the merits of the resolution. There was he said much in common between the peo-
 pie of this territory and those of Cal lifornia. The laws of the territory had been largely modelled after those Of California. There was commercial and social intercourse which closely united the state and the territory. But Judge Woodward further pro- ceeded to explain the method in the
 madness of the resolution. He was not hopeful that congress would pay any attention to such a request and it had not been made for that purpose but to
 show to the senate the strait of desper-
 alton into which the people of Arizona
 mad been forced by the joint statehood | lbill. In the course of his remarks
 Judge Woodward spoke of the differ
 ence between the character of the pop
 ulation of Arizona and that of New
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
COUGHING SPELL CAUSED DEATH

Harry Duckwell. aged e5 years choked to death early yesterday morn ing at his home. in the presence or hts wife and child He contracted a siiE1r cold few days ago and paid but httle attention to it. Yesterdey morning he was seized with a fit of coughing which continued for some time Ills Wlfe sent for physician but before he coulst arrive, another coughing spell came on and Duckwell died from su1ocatiou-- St Louis Globe-Democrat. Dec I. 1901" Ballard'S HOrehound Syrup would have saved him 25c. sec and $1.GO. Sold by Elvey & Hulstt-
 It is well to be sure you are right.
 For failure comes. hook or crook It is well to be sure you are right.
 And then take another look
 -Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

the METROSTYLE PiANoLA. ey Emil Paur, the eminent Beethoven authority and direetSr of the 6estsa Symphony Orchestra YOU can play chopin's Black Key "ETUDE," his famous Valsss ard others of this masters competitions with all the ritardandoes, aeesisr- endces, etc
 YOU can play sOUSA's stars and Stripes" and other famous marches with the characteristics and man nerisms which have made Annsrtes's foremost bandmaster famous YOU can play the most difficult sora- positions, as interPreted ey Ersi Bauer, Liszt's RhapsSdies. Bach. Sehumann and play them in the eN- act manner that these distinguished maestros desired them to be rem dered
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
ONE GLUE AT LAST
It May Lead to Solution of the Colo.
 rado Murder Mystery.

Colorado Springs, Col, Dec. 21.- City Detective McReynolds today dis covered the first real clue in the Mount Cutler murder mystery that the off cers have had to work on since the dis covery of the body. The clue consists of a one ounce bottle of carbolic acid, which was found within fifty feet of the spot where the body of the mur- dered girl was discovered. Near the bottle was label, which, though par tially destroyed, is sufficient to lead the detectives to the druggist who sold the poison, and may eventually lead to the capture of the murderer.
 In the immediate vicinity of the bot tie of poison was found a linen hand kerchief Of ordinary size, hemstitched, and bearing in a corner the laundry mark, ID. I. C."
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
AS TO INcoRPoRATIoNs.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 21.-The first annual report of the commission CT of incorpations, was submitted to congress today by Commissioner Car field. He says that no satisfactory re- form is expected under the state sys- tenn of incorporation. The govern ment must regulate them through the control of interstate commerce.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
FORMER SENATOR sHouP DEAD.

Boise. Idaho. Dec. 21--After an iu- ness of several weeks. GeorEe L. Shoup. former United States senator of Idaho died at his home to-day in his 6sth year. He was elected in lSse and served two terms
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
FORTUNE TELLING

Does not take into consideration the one essential to wornan's happiness wom- anly health. There is many a woman whose future seems absolutely unclouded who is marked by her own condition for future disappointment and distress
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
OREGON LAND FRAUDS. Another InstalIment of Indictments
 Returned Yesterday.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 21.-The first of sensational indictments which it has been expected would result from the present investigations of the federal grand jury, was returned today. Franklin Pierce M@yes, a prominent young lawyer of tkls city, aud a mem- Der of one of the best known families
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

The woman who neglects herhealth is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross.
 Womanly health may be retained or regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton. It Itestablishes regularity, drie s the drains which
 weaken women, he a1s inhamn1a- ton and ulcera- ton and cure s female weakness. It m ake s weak women strou 2, sick women well.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

pr. Pierce offers $5oo reward for women who cannot be cured of the above dis eases. His Prescription l" has been so successful in curing thousands of cases in the past third of century that he makes this remarkable offer to show his confidence.
 rI have taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription" writes Miss M. Fyfe. of Orllia Simcoe Go, Ontario "and two bottles of the Pleasant Pellets as you advised for congestion of uterus ovaries, and weakness and car safely say that your medicine has been the means of restoring me to good health again. which I had not had for over three years. until taking your medicine. thank you very much for your kind and prompt attention to my letter asking advice"
 "Favorite Prescription has the testi- nony of thousands of women to its com plete cure of womanly diseases.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion and sweeten the breath.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Largest stock candy in Phoenix. Me Kec's
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

TOYS FROM 2 FOR Sc TO $1.oo EACH AT DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE.
 Candy! Candy! McKees.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Periods Each
 Year In Arizona when the Business and Professional men are making their changes in bookkeepers and Stenog- raphers. These periods are. during May and June and August and Sep tember.
 
 @ ss foF 5s h S ha1s Gemand TOT us 4p the ao'"So It then that the opportunity open those who preparedand the gates to stand ajar % ss @ Th m % 5 hsD the % nn @ ] eSnS S asP p thst @ % it is '' ' al 'f'-l' 'n1's" ' e'pi'' anu " The old game of Pussy Corner' applied the
 business world. Want the % full aaver pay you be prepared to secure In May and June the demand is almost entirely for
 Bookkeepers Who the typewriter rapidly and who are good in arA lady lucrative In August and September the demand is for graduates o
 our Combination Course. That those who both SoSsePrs and enBess ] @ 9d & Un otanabs with excellent pros
 
 extensively positions fact . fall S will usher @ a the % ssss ve the fu bened all irony your
 Guarantee Positions to Fifty Students
 
 srsdDaton n student school Has placed $500 the Valley Bank guarantee the full
 filment of this contract.
  secure education Should you Borrow the Money to pay TuitionP as you pay @ this this the River Valley a training Therefore this may be your Last Chance. Ifyou enter during these first two weeks of January School is pete complete by Q
 Just Think of It! complete the Business or sn Pie course and in @ from % eight ht to @ ten m months month m GSOfa d course 3 Dd eght months advance later pays eooepns goe T @ by % asn % @ work all summer anG return the nnfflur
 Young Man! Young
 Woman!
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Largest stock candy in Phoenix Me Kee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
lust Think of It!

In ograIh and from eight to ten months the course although Combination the fall up.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
In August and September the demand is for graduates
 our Combination Course.

bookkpers our
  
   in 
 hat in the a will
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Candy!
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Guarantee Positions to Fifty Students
Has placed $500 in the Valley Bank to {
 filment of this contract.

of u
  a education ter m risk
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Should you Borrow the Money to pay Tuition?

  in all
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-14

Office in Westlake, Idaho, until O'Clock
P. NJ. on Friday, October IA, 1904. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. BY order of the Board OF
Trustees of School District No. %.
E. A. WALKER, i
Attest: Chairman.
G r. STEWART, Clerk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-14
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.

Notice is hereby e.,e.. that the Board
Of Trustees OF School District No. % In
Idaho County, State OF Idaho, will at 10
O'Clock A. M. on Saturday, the 18th day
of October, 1904, at the postoffice in
Westlake, Idaho county, Idaho, sell
coupon bonds of said School District No.
% aggregating the sum Of ($1SO0)
Eighteen hundred dollars. to be issued
in denominations of $4,000 each and
bearing interest at the rite of per cent
per annum interest payable semi annu
ally. Bonds to be payable and redeem
able on the first day of October, 1924.
Pursuant to an election held in said
School District No. % on Sept. IS, 1904.
The Board of Trustees retains the option
of redeeming "Bond No. l" in four
years Bond No. 2" in seven years,
"Bond No. 81 in ten years, "Bond No.
4" in IA years and "Bond No. 81 in II
years. Sealed bids will be received by
the clerk. c.. B. Stewart, at the post
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-14
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Trustees of School District No. 48 in
Idaho county, state of Idaho, will at 10
O'Clock A. M. on Saturday, the 9Th day
of October, 1904, at the residence of M
q. Butler in said school district No. AZ
sell coupon bonds of said school district
No. 48 aggregating seven hundred $4,000
dollars, to be issued i'm denominations
of Bond No. $4,000 Three hundred
dollars, and bonds No. 2 and $4,000
Two hundred dollars each, and bearing
interest at not to exceed six per cent per
annum, interest payable semi-annually.
Said bonds to be payable and redeem
able on October first, 1914.
Said Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. 48 retaining the option of re-
leeming Bond No. 1 of said series on
October LIST, 1908, and Bond No. 2 of
said series on October 1st 1911, .pur-
suant to an election held in said school
district No. 4S on July 18th, 1904, au-
thorizing said Board of Trustees to issue
said coupon bonds. Sealed bids will be
received by the clerk, M. G. Butler, at
Greencreek postoffice, until o'clock P.
NJ. on Friday, October 9TH, 1904. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, BY order of the board Of
trustees of school district No. 48.
M. e. BUTLER, Clerk,
i. ID. WoRDEN, Chairman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-14
ONLY LINE EAST VIA SALT LAKE
and DENVER. Two trains Daily
TIME SCHEDULES
RIPARIA, WASH. |

1880 FAST MAn--For Ponce
roy, Waitshurg, Day.
mr. ton, Walla Walla,
M. Pendleton, Baker City
and all points East.
FAST MAIL-From all 30
points East, Baker
City, Pendleton, Wal n u
la Walla, Dayton, T. M.
WaitsbuTg and Pome-
roy.
1O.95, EXPRESS for Portland,
San Francisco, Baker
City and all points
r. M. East.
EXPRESS from allpoints a.
East, Baker City, San o'4o
Francisco, Portland.
A. M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
.DQN|E GOES TO AUSTRALIA
BID FAREWELL TO HOSTS IN CHI.
CAGo LAST SUNDAY.
Standing Room Was at a Premium in
Large Auditorium-Goes via New
Orleans, Thence to 'Frisco-WlII
Stop at Large cities--Return to Chi.
cago Next June.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.--Preparatory to
leaving for Australia, John Alexander
bowie babe farewell to his Chicago
followers at a meeting In the Audi
torium Sunday. Standing room was at
a premium.
After an all night watch meeting"
in Zion City, New Years eve, Dowie
will leave for New Orleans. and will
travel thence to San Francisco, via the
southwestern route, stopping at var
ious large cities en- route. He intends
to sail from the latter port January 81
and counts on being back in Chicago
next June.
Il am going to leave everything In
Zion City and not steal away with
either the lace works or the temple"
said Dowie. THAT was a malicious lie
about my wife taking $7,O00,000 but
am foolish to deny it again. | will
only take enough cash for spending
money"
Several times during his remarks
Dowie spoke in friendly manner of
President Roosevelt and in his prayer
asked that Mr. Roosevelts enemies be
circumyented or forestalled "in carry
ing out their mischevious plans"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
ROBBERS LOOT BANK SAFE.
Posse of Citizens Exchange Many
Shots With Thugs.

McAlister, l. T., Dec. ga gang of
FIVE bank robbers looted the bank in
Kiowa, a small town Is miles north of
here at o'clock a. M. and escaped
after several hundred shots had been
exchanged between the robbers and a
posse of SO citizens Of KioWa. The
robbers dynamited the safe and Sc
cured $4,000 in cash, some of which
is believed to have been mutilated
by the explosion. The bank building
was partially wrecked, the damage be-
in about $1,000.
An entrance to the bank was gained
by the use of crowbars through a rear
window. While two Of the men did
the work of blowing the safe, three
stayed outside as guards. The first
explosion was a failure. making loud
report, but doing little damage. The
citizens heard the noise. and arming
themselves with revolvers and shot
guns, hurried to the bank. At the
command of a leader of the posse, a
volley was fired at the robbers, who
were visible through the shutters. The
fire was returned by the guards Sc
creted on the outside. While the two
men on the inside worked the three
men on the outside kept up steady
fire with the posse of citizens.
It took three explosions to open the
safe. After the last explosion the bur
glars gathered up their tools and, leav-
ing through the front of the bank, got
away in the dark. The posse followed
the gang for distance, but lost the
trail. Some of the citizens believed
one robber Was injured. Not one of
the citizens was struck. The latter
were protected from the robbers fire
by stockpens in the rear of the bank
building.
A posse of United States marshals
is in pursuit, with little chance of i'm
mediate results, as the men had sew.
eral hours start.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
Cotton Price Goes Up.

New York, Dec. 29.-New high rec.
ord prices were made amid the great.
est excitement at the opening OF the
cotton exchange Monday. The first
prices were at an advance of % to 81
points. Before the call was fairly
completed March had sold at 14.01,
May at 1920, and July at 1414. The
advance followed the surprising
strength at Liverpool, where prices
were II to 20 points higher at the
time of the local opening instead Of
a shade lower, as expected, with pri-
vate cables ascribing gains to heavy
buying for continental, Egyptian and
American accounts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
CAR AND LOCOMOTIVE BUILDING.
Over 10000 Cars Built in 19o3-Over
5000 Engines.

The Railroad Gazette gives the fol
lowing statistics of car and locomotive
building during the last year:
Official returns from practically all
the car building plants in the country
show that 154, sos cars have been built
during the year 1903. OF this total
figure approximately 152,801 are
freight cars and 2007 passenger
coaches; 1853, 1875 for domestic and 1913
for export. Last year the total mum.
Der of cars built was 164.547.
During the year 5152 locomotives
were built at the various works in
the country as against 1910 last year.
The number includes SO electric loco
motives. The increase over 1902 is
the largest of any one year. and posi-
bly, is due to the fact that the loco
motive works of the country had such
a volume of orders placed during 1902
that they were unable to make imme-
date deliveries, and many of the or
ders were held over till 1903. At an
average cost of the locomotives of
$4,000, the total amount spent by
the railroads for motive power would
be approximately $62,000,000. This
figure does not include the locomo-
tives which were built yearly by the
railroad companies at their own shops.