davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
list OF DELEGATES.
Names of Men Who Will Attend the
Republican State Convention

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 24.-The fol-
lowing a complete list. of the dele
Estss who viii take part in the de-
-toerauons Of the Republican State
Convention 70 be held in this city:
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
De- Norte County q delegates)-John L.
siskiyou County IS delegstes)-J. s. Beard.
y, y. = Iaylo-. Clihord Coggins. G. W Dwin-
Trinity County g delegatesl-C. W. Leinin-
ger j. H. Porter, r. =. Cochran
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Humboldt Courty 90 delegates)-W. G
NLark T. H. Selvage. r H Minor z =
S41inr1neer SSAinner' y " n Haw. Il " Jackson. c s.
Ryan. - v"
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
humboldt County q delegates)-Adam Put
nan, Frank Rohner Jacob Rasmussen p n
77aeNell, John Mcclellan. Jesse Walker Frank
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Shasta County - deIesatesD-A J. Drynan
george W Elder. Fred F. Dustin. J. z Rey-
o-qs ~. Fay " D9Ralason Lloyd L Carter. John
Mocoe County = delegates)-J. T. Laird, A
Lassen County q delegates)-E Y. speneen
e. J. McDermott. George l. Tomb.
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
49, lehaIna county 6 celega es)-Herbert s
can, j. T. Maddox. Sylvan H. GyIe John Cock
- -1nlds county o deleEetes)-A. W Keddie,
r O. Hal. y. J. Edwards
sierra County s. delegates)-J W Finney
". T. Eschbacher. Elias Squire z W Keyes
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Menoocino County IL delegates)-W B.
A-lcnlhs- J. X Pefrsoll. r. T. de Camp " d
~ hlte- p W Handy. O. N Mannon Henry
EoWe. G. J Wood. A. J. Fairbanks J. s
Howell J. L McNab
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Butte County III delegates)-W H Miller
Guy X Kennedy. D. C.. Morgan, J F. Nash
D. y STOW. F. -. Turner J NJ Hastings @
= stout " =. Gates. A Z. Boynton A c
Moore = Tcte), " A. Shippee S1s vote)
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
yuma County IS delegates)-EspiI A White
. = " Ward, James Muck. John n Czarnsie
W az cutter. ". 7. Bowen.
sltrer County - delegates)-B. F. Walton
z b. Hull, Irwin Griffith, T. C. Jones
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Nevada County 90 deegates)-E Moore
- . " Chapman, E T. r Powell John
y I1rel, William Williams. W @ Lord
- p Alattescn. Walter L. Mobly, Frank NJ
Rutherford. r. e Linder
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Placer County . delegates)-L E Brown
y q Irippett. H 3. Howell W e Iinfper
p = Birdssll. r. r. Deming John Butler
Mtl!ianf Nichols, Harold T. Power.
- Dorado County t6 delegates)-Charles A
FWiser Thomas Stevenson. George H Thoup-
sen Charles H Dunton. H A. Harper Thomas
CLARK
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Alpine County q delegste)-John F Davis
Anlaoor County q delegates)-Dr A M
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
James G. Neednam IS ne"o'''
mated by ACcamatlon Oy the nePup"O'
of the Sixth Congressional District.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

TO express my gratitude TO the CONVENTION s'a,io1
not alone for the nomination y ~ - 1850
the honor was conferred upon me oy aeela-
mation and with many kind expressions -, % ..
a. r-,ora fntsrasfed fu the maintenance or he-
publican principles than that / nave mao % tns
honor OF representing for three IsILI.s., -, a.
hills over into the great valley OF the san
JOAQUIN it's interests are most dlVerslnsu- dlVers.
is with pleasure that I can assure you ma
these interests will receive my closest a.
tsntion in the future as they have IN the
past. r,.,Sf,-,- IL,
tors at the next election by a TREMENDOUS M
tority and should also see tnat Us s1ea-
Congress eight Republican representative. IN
addition to a Republican Senate We want A
nsrtv that a responsfbls FOR the great advance
~ the natfon viii be continued IN force
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
OF BEGGAR ARREsrED.-AntonellI

BOY BEGGAR ARRESTED.-Antonelli
Salem, nine-year-old lad. will be booked
for a public institution to-day. The boy has
become habitual beggar. He would succeed
in getting charitable people to give him money
by crying on the street and saying that some
larger boy had taken money from him which
his father gave him to buy provisions for his
home and that he was afraid to go home as
he would be whipped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
State Convention of Prohibttionists.

SAN JOSE. Aug. "a. = Ali arrange
ments are complete for the State Pro-
hibition Convention, which will con-
vene in this city tomorrow. The con-
ventiOn promises to be the most i'm
portant ever held by the party in the
State. A number of delegates arrived
this evening and the rest of them are
expected on the early trains in the
morning. There are two candidates for
Congressional honors in the Fifth Dis
trict. DR.. George B. Pratt of this city
is the choice Of the delegates of this
county and it is said that San Fran
cisco will present the name of Robert
Thompson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
Both Candidates Confident of Success.

SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 24.-The contest
for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the Eighth District will. in
all probability, be fought to a finish in
Santa Cruz. The two leading candi-
dates-S. c. Smith of Kern and NJ. L.
Ward of San Diego-are here and each
is confident of success AS soon as the
State Convention passes upon the Gre
dentials Of delegates the district con-
vention meeting will be called. An ef-
fort may be made to adjourn to some
other time and place, but the principals
assert tonight that they will not ask
for postponement-
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

A Washington dispatch says: Acting under the terms of the irrigation reclamation law the secretary of the interior has set apart $S.1OO,OOO of the recla- nation fund in connection with the following and other projects: For the Yuma project on the Colorado river, covering about S5,OOO acres in Arizona and Cal i ornia. s3, ,OOO, ,OOO; the Malheus project in Oregon. 75,OOO acres $2,OOO,OOO. This appropriation will leave only about $6,OOO.- 900 of the reclamation fund of $27,OOO,OOO to be disposed of.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

The Baldwin Locomotive works of Philadelphia, is rush. ing work on an order received from the Japanese government for fifteen locomotives. They are intended for the Kobe rail- road, and will be used in the transportation of troops and supplies for the war. This last order makes a total of fifty five locomotives that have been built at the Baldwin works for the Japanese government, and they have been supplied in less time than any similar orderever given the company. During the last few months about thirty of the locomotives were shipped from New York by way of the Suez canal. while others were sent to San Francisco, Seattle and Port land.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE of ARCHIBALD CAMERON, de- A ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. John R. Hulet. Administrator ,f the Estate of Archibald Cameron, deceas- ed. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within tour months after the first publication of shis notice to the said Administrator at his 'ffioe in the town of Holbrook, Arizona, the amo being the place for the transaction of tho business of said estate, in said County of Javajo.
 JOHN R. HULRT.
 Administrator of tho Estate of Archibald Cameron. deceased.
 Dated-Holbrook, Arlsona, this 18th day of May. 1904.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

In 1850 the country beyond the Mississippi was a waiting wilderness. Today, with Alaska it is three quarters of the area oi the country. It has more than a quarter of the people, one third the number ot farms, half the inn proved farm area and nearly half the farm value. The popu- lation has grown 957 percent in
 fifty years-from 1,5OO,OOO to 22,O00,00O. Missouri, Iowa and Louisiana exceed in density ot population, the general average. Ten cities beyond the Mississippi exceed 100. O.OOO population. The mineral products of the west in the census year were $144,OOO, 900. Californi has sproduced one eighth of the worlds total gold produced since Columbus.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Worlds fair beggars declare competition in their line of busi- ness is to great. When the ordi. nary visitor gets through with the exposition of course he is eligible to recognition as a fellow of the Society of the Penniless.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

An editor, in reply to a young writer who wished to know which magazine would give him the highest position quickest, advised "a powder magazine, especially if you contribute a fiery article"
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

We expended for war purposes in the year 1903, $118,619,52O, as against Great Britain's $144.. 500, difference of only $26,. 900. .O0O in our favor. For navy wespent $82, ,618, ,O34, as against Great Britain's $184, ,445, ,0OO, a difference in our favor of q little more than $1OO,OOO,OOO. Our total was $201, ,237,554 as. against Great Britain's $328,- 100000.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

The largest producer of sul- phur is Sicily; its deposits occur in Miocene limestone, with un- altered beds of gypsum below, and it exported in 1903 475.- sos tons, of which nearly one third was for the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Whatever the opposition has to offer on the tariff question in the coming campaign all the the voter has to do to get at the truth of the matter is to remem- Der what they told us in 1892.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

The. man who has secured a home on the land and is able by his own toll to support himself and family, need have no fear of closing his job"-a fear that menaces millions ofwagee eearners in the large cities today.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

Senator M. S. Quay died at Beaver, Pennsylvania, on May 2S, at the ripe age of 73 years. The immediate cause of death was chronic gastritis, he having been unable to assimilate food.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

The average age of the Japan csc navy is lower than that of any other navy in the world. No one over twenty years old is accepted for enlistment. The average height is five feet four inches-less than the average height of any other navy in the world.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

The total number of delegates in the republican convention at Chicago will be 992, two ofthem from the island of Porto Rico.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04

"A large deposit of high grade asbestos has been discovered about twenty miles west of Globe.
Holbrook argus., 1904-06-04
The United States IS getting Japan's gold and Russia her lead.

The testimony in the Shoot Investigation case makes a vol utne of 700 printed pages.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

By month, week, day or single meal Best board in city. Mrs. Cohn, q W. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
CARLOAD OF BUGGIEs
Novel and Up-tO- Date Vehicles on Ex-
 hibitiOn at Ambrose Corral.

As fine carload of buggies, run abOuts. spring wagons and light rigs of all kinds as anyone could desire to see, is now unloaded here and is be- ing placed on exhibition at the Am brose corral. The vehicles are the property of the Spaulding Manufactur- ing company, Of Grinnell, la, which is represented here by Messrs- Gage &s Hanson, who have been visiting Phoe- nix annually for the last eight years, placing the Spaulding stock.
 The company makes only the best class Of goods. in evidence of which they point to vehicles that have been in service here since their first visit to the city. And when the word best is used. it applies both to durability and quality of construction. and to style, for their shipments always contain the latest things in carriage construction. This yeag they have a line Of novel tra ps and top buggies never seen be- fore in these parts, together with oth- CTS of older and universally approved types thatswill be ever popular with a certain class. It is worth while for anybody fond of fine turnouts to zee the Spaulding stock
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

To rent or buy tents call at scotts- dale. E. o. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

will be some interesting papers. on i'm portant sub1ects. Rev. X. M. Gfo3ons who is to lecture in the evening on, our Nations Greatest Foe as s o'clock is a most eloquent and able speaker.
 THE CASE OF RAsTUs-The suit of Mrs. Maggie BluusSerg against the Carter Stock company for $40, the amount of the wages alleged 10 be duo her grandson Rastus was before Judge Burnett yesterday on demurrer. There is no apparent reason for the keeping of this suit in court for the sto-k company was disintegrated and is scattered to the four winds of hea- ven. The demurrer was taken under advisement. But there was one tang Ible thing in the midst Of the proceed ings from which results may be req sonabIy expected. a wedding. While the hearing was going on young man and a woman from Los Angeles came into court and wanted to be married a, once. They were Nr. Leonard SeleE and Miss Day Lewis. It is said thdt there were parental objections to their wedding al home and about a week ago Miss Lewis arrived in town. She was joined here by Mir. Seleg yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

For rent-Quarter section grain land. under Grand canal Apply to Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

Maximum temperature. S2; mini mum temperature, 50. Average relative humidity, 26 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Forecast for today-Fair.
 M. E. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
ofLocaIY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

4l West Adams Street Opposite Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26
Dr. DeineI Linen Mesh
 Underwear

People who wear heavy woolen un- derciothing, which shuts out fresh air from the body, are like folks who live in overheated houses, with all the win dows closed. They never enjoy good health--always catching cold. Those who wear Dr. DeimeI Linen Mesn live ln a fresh hCalthful and invigorating atmosphere that glyes tone and energy to the whole system Try it and be convineed.s
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

The finest nut caraGnels made iE Phoenix, g cents per pound. Straw berry vanilla. or chocolate flavor. Guaranteed to. be always the best when made daily by Sanichas.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-26

Two packages ScoI-h Oats. 25 cents; best Eastern Ham, II cents. AIcKee's Cash Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
TORNADO In
ALABAMA
Ths People Of Alabama Had a Severe
Shake Up From An Early
Breeze.
The Town Of Moundsville Is Reported
to Have Been Entirely ...
s.@.g Destroyed. %..& sa.. q
1..g 5----- 5.--------. ~. Il isFH-,
The Estimated Number Of Dead Is 800
Thirty Bodies Have Been
Found.
The Country Around the Town Is
II. Said to Have Been Laid
S.,.. Waste. &ss

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. IA tor
nado struck north Of here at o'clock
this morning demolishing Ave houses.
"A number Of persons are reported in
jured. It also struck Moundville juno
tion, destroying the station and some
cars. Telegraphic communication is
interrupted. A' ~ sz.s
" Later-It is feared the entire popula-
tion Of the little town of Moundsvile
was annihilated by the tornado. I
a conductor on the Alabama South
Iern train telegraphed the officials from
Akron that early this morning his train
was unable to pass Moundsville because
lot the wreckage and that practically the
entire population was killed. H. =;
The town has population of 800.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
FINANCIER
Managed to Save $4,000
H. a Year on a $4,000
Salary.

Washington, Jan. 22.--An interesting
incident in the trial Of August W.
Machen, the Croft brothers anda the
Lorenzes on an Indictment charging
conspiracy to defraud the government
in connection with the sale of litter
box fasteners, came last evening tjust
before the usual hour for adjournment
Throughout the day bank oficialsshad
been on the stand testifying concerning
various checks and drafts which passed
between D. B. Croft and Martha J..
Lorenz and George T. Lorenz land
Machen. After ]. w. Herring, Dash
ier of the Union National Bank Of
Westminster, Md, had told of the War
ious transactions Of Machen with his
bank, Mr.. Taggart, assistant distrif at
torney, offered in evidence the tdans-
cript Of Machen's entire dealings with
that institution, to the admission OF
which Charles A. Douglass objehed.
Taking UP the document Holmes Con-
rad, special counsel for the goIern-
ment, cortended that it was admis liable
and remarked that in looking it OVER,
it appeared that by strict ecorS1rly,
Machen, on salary Of $500 a year,
had managed to make $4,000 a Year,
This brought forth a storm OF prStest
from counsel for the defense, Wild ap-
pealed to the court to let the defend
ant, Machen, be tried on only lone
charge at a time. In the midst Of the
argument an ADJOURNMENT was tAken
Until tomorrow. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
CHINAMAN. ON ICE.

ST Louis, Mo, Jan. 22A body
identified BY Chinese letters and papers
found IN the pocket Of Lee Ong Yieke,
sof Toronto, Canada, was found in ali
ice stocked refrigerator car that had
Just reached Sit. Louis from Montpel-
Ter, Ind, to be loaded.
Fhe conclusion is that Yieke had
been living in Toronto and had SNUG
gied himself across the line. His pres
eflce in the car is accounted for in that
he attempted to steal a ride and was
unable to open the car door after draw
ing it shut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
PRISONERS WERE SENTENCED
Judge Ffske imposed Jail Sentences On a Trio
OF Prisoners.

Grand Forks, N. p, Jan. "a. In the
district court this afternoon Judge Fisk
imposed sentences on three men.
Ole Nelson, who was arrested at
Mekinock on the charge Of selling III
quor, was given ninety days iii jail and
sentenced to pay a fine Of 500. Nelson
skipped when his case was first called
and forfeited $500 bond He after
wards returned and pleaded guilty. and
thought the court would allow the SEQ
forfeit to go as d fine, but was mistaken.
Frank Ardell, well known farmer
Id Blooming Township was sentenced
10 serve thirty days III jan and pay Il
fine of $Ioo He MAS convicted of
stootit~ two horses belonging to 4
neighbor The animals had trcspassed
john Carroll was sentenced To pay 4
fine of $Ioo Or to serve fifty days iii
jail for using profatle language III the
pfesejlcc of Larinlore woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
MUST PRESERVE HER PRIDE.
Russians Would Like to Grant Japanese Con
cesslons But Are Too Proud.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 22.-The foreign
office does not offer any indication Of
when the Russian reply to Japan will
be ready.
Some of the strongest men in the
empire are working to secure sue
cessful termination OF the difficulty, the
main fear being break down Of the
negotiations, but they are meeting with
opposition on the ground that conces-
siens which are acceptable to Japan
do not preserve Russia pride. 80.
The Listok says that it expects the
crisis to end in an understanding in
the form OF a treaty supplementary to
the Russo Japanese convention regard
ing Corea. g..
J. The papers are still disposed to seel;
pretextS to attack the actions of the
United States considerable amun1-
tion being wasted on the alleged de-
cision to. send the American Asiatic
squadron to Yong on the
Yalti river. These papers, however,
learned through the Associated Press,
that the squadron S destination is Dion
campo in Subig bay, not far from
Manila. a....
M. Kurino, the. Japanese minister,
considers that the unfortunate tone oi
the foreign dispatches, 6iilciuding some
from eW York. 10 London. ferd lie
Ecreate irritation, He eqtlally depfe-
cafes the attempt of the Russian press
10 'fly the flag Of the yellow peril
and says,
The whole history of Japan since
the restoration shows her aim and pur-
pose TO, take her place on the plane
5of European civilization and become ia
world power, politically and CONNER
seially Japan is not so narrow as TO
advocate Asia for the Asiatics. y ,&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
MISSOURI RIVER

sA Washington, Jam ~ The Missouri
River Improvement Association before
the house committee on rivers and llar-
bors advocated a project to devote
VT 100000 a year for the next ten or
twelve years To control the current and
protect the banks of that river. The
delegation was headed by H. q. Clark
OF Omaha. president Of the association.
Senator M.illard and the entire Nebraska
delegation in the house, as we'll as Rep
resentatives Burke and Martin Of South
Dakota, and members Of the associa-
tion, presented arguments to the COM
nittee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
TO STOP BoxING.

Boston, Jan. 22The carrying out
5of the plan Of the Boston police board
to stop all boxing exhibitions and prize
fighting in this city resulted in holding
for the grand jury of Joe Cheynski and
Kid Carter who were arrested Tuesday
night at the Criterion Athletic Club aft
Eers the former had been knocked out by
Carter in the first round Eight others
Swere arrested on the charge Of aiding
and abettii,g prize fight and were also
held for the grand jury. Bail for each
was placed at $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
VETERAN EDITOR IS DEAD.
Editor KiIbourne Died at casseIton To-Day After
Short Illness.

Casseiton, N d, Jan 22. E. S.
Kilbourne died this Afternoon, at i AS
of pneumonia. He was i'll only few
days. He leaves widow, one son and
two daughters Mr. Kilbourne was one
of the pioneer editors Of this city, and
later removed to Lisbon where for
some years he was iii the newspaper
business, but returned here year or
SO ago. He had a large circle Of ac-
qiiaintances all over the state who will
greatly regret to learn Of his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
ON THE WARPATH.

East Grand Forks Mimi. Jan. 22.
Harry Hanrahan went on the warpath
this morning and tried to lick two male
teachers and drag them into saloon.
He ran into a restaurant and secured a
butcher knife with which he endeavor-
cd to clean ont the place. He was
finally jailed. The prisoner should not
be confused with Billy Hanrahan, the
well known ball player, who is always
gentleinarlly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
VERY NEAR THE LIMIT.


St Louis, Mo, Jan. 4 AIT the re-
quest of 4 Masterson and Bros, IN
|dertakers Chief of Police Kiely de-
tailed four policemen al pail bearers at
the funeral of Frank Magins Magiil
was q .nea.ker oi the waters union.
The family and tidertakers sought
pail lI-bearers from among these men.
They met with refusals because l1f,n-
t,tioil drivers svcfc 10 be employed gu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
POWERS IS ON THE STAND.
One Of the Owners Of the Iroquois Theatre
Testifies Before the Coroner.

Chicago Jan. a-Harry J Powers,
one of the owners of the Iroquois
Theatre, was placed on the stand at the
inquest today Will Davis, the other
owner, was requested to retire from
the room during the examination.
Powers told the coroner the reason
the Iroquois had no FIRE protection was
because Fireman Saller hadn't ordered
II. Thar was his business because he
had been appointed BY the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
GLAD TO SEE HIM.

San Juan, Porto Rico, JAM a2.
Luis Muniz Rivera, the federal leader,
arrived here on the steamer Coamo, aft
er an absence Of three years, and was
greeted by a large crowd. Hundreds
embraced Finn Rivera says he has
come cor here 20 mite the political parties
of Porto Rico. His presence is certain
to create a political stir 5s5f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-01-22
ANOTHER BATTLE FOUGHT. -
The San Dofninicans Had Another Scrininage
4 ~ and Eight Were Killed. B.s =

New York, Jan. 22.--Genera1 Caceres
fought another battle during which
Ramon Tanarez and seven others we're
killed. cables The Herald correspond
ent from Santo Domingo 81