davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
oF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

A SUIT FOR DlVORCE.-Suit for divorce was filed in the district court yesterday by Jennie Butler against Perry F. Butler. Abandonment and failure to support are alleged. The par ties were married in Omaha, Neb in 1896, and lived together until 1902, when the husband ceased to provide for the comfort of the plaintiff, who now be- lioves that it is better to have no hus- band at all than such a husband.
 A. M. E. CtURCH.-An entertain mcnt will be given on Tuesday night March S at Padget hall by the friends of the A. M F. church for the benefit of the church. Don't miss this enter tainment for you will have fun. Sparks will fly. Molly will make them fly and Aunt Eleana's beau is the last piece of shortcaNe on the plate. We all want a piece Tuesday evening. This is among other attractions. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 REAL ESTATE OPERATiONS.-E. A. SpauldinE yesterday sold a residence ir Brill's addition to Harris I. Pich who recently rented his ranch near Liberty and moved with his family to Phoenix. The Brill addition property formerly belonged to a Mrs C. A. Weir icll. of Chicago The price is not made public but it is understood that Mir. Rich gets a comfortable six room house and lot 200X20O feet at a bargain MT Spaulding and r. J. Bennitt also sold to Denver and Chicago parties six acres of orange land belonging to J. :. RehlinS, of San Francisco. The land is located near the well known Ward orange grove and is located in the southwest quarter of section 19, town ship north, range I east. It is said by judges to be &s good orange land as there is in the valley.
 ON THE WAR PATH.-J. c. Han cock living near A'-lmb bra, arrived at the office Of the sheriff night before last with the information that W. Fl. Hester, an old man living on We'll born's place about six miles west Of AlhamEra. was out gUnning for one or his neighhOrs by the name of Green. The case was referred to Justice Bur nett and District Attorney Baker Han cock did not know why Hester wanted
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
SURPRISES IN WAR.

What novelty CT what surprise will this east Asian war produce There may be none, yet the chances would seem to be that one will be forthcoming as ir each of so many modern wars. Napoleon surprised sil Europe with the fieXibility of his military organizations and the celerity of their movements. The war of 1872 surprised the world with an amazing series of sea victories due to improved navigation and the sighting of cannon. Our civil war rev olutiCEiZcd naval warfare with iron clads and turrets. The AusuO-PrUs- sian war of 1896 brought forward the perfected breech-loader while the great Franco German war surprised the world with the deadly potency of of rapid fire artillery. Tle Russo-Turk- ish war gave an illustration at Plevna of the value of the spade. which en- abled the thiLned leSiOns of Osm2n to hold at bay and to repel with mighty slaughter the overwhelming myTiads of of the Russian army. The Boer war showed the efficiency of, smOkaless powder and long range arm, and the need of open formation in battle and great mobility of troops.
 The present war ought, We think. to
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
FUNERAL OF MAJOR SCHWARTZ
Impressive Ceremonies Largely of a
 Military Character.

The funeral of Major Ed. Schwartz took place yesterday from the Presby- teTian church. There was large at tendance for Major Schwartz had not only been one of the early residents of the city, but he had occupied a prom inent place in the public life of Ph0e- nix and the territory
 The funeral sermon was preached by National Chaplain Scott of the Grand Army of the Republic. who was assist ed by Rev. Dr. Lapsley A. McAfee. The address of Chaplain Scott was touching. He spoke of the approach Cf death to all the comrades. But they awaited it with equanimity. They had braved death on the battlefield and they had no fear of him now
 The music was furnished by a. trio consisting of Mir and Mrs. w. C. Barnes and Mrs. F.. F. Young. Miss Grace Andrews presided at the organ. Besides the immediate friends and neighbors of the dead the audience in cluded the officers and representatives of the national guard. those who had served under him when he was adiut- ant general. and members of the Wo- mems Relief Corps. The pail bear
 
 ranl, of brigadier general which he had held. On one side the casket was sup nOrted by former Adjutant General H. F. Robinson. Colonel MCCOTd, repre- Genting the Spanish war veterans, and Colonel McClntock representing the National Guard; the other by Com rades Parker, Galpin and JohnsCn of d. W. Owen post. c. A. R.
 Inc escort was company B. of the National Guard, commanded by Cap tain Parks. At the grave the ritual of the Grand Army was read by Post Commander T. H. Creighton and Chap lain Scott. Company B. fired a salute and bugle sounded taps. The salute, by the way. was the first employment of the Krag- g-Jorgersen rifles lately is sued to the National Guard of Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

two O and the change continued to take it for about month when entirely dozen friends all received just as good re- St. unsolicited received daily grateful and  Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know
  ess Disease Which Will Prove Fatal Not AttendedO immediately SMALL OF THE BACK
  of and
 
 
 
 
  condition and aEIe ln narhnI he
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
PERSONAL.
.+.....++s..s..s.-:..s..;....s..s..,.s..s.....

Among those leaving on the s. r. F. & |. this morning were: John F. Ne'- rger and wife for Chicago: Wm. C. Nusss for Philadelphia; M. Lucas for Albuquerque: J. w. Oatmon for Stock ton, Frank Strobridge for Ash Fork C. B. Blanchard for Chicago: G. NJ. Smith for Los Angeles.
 IT. M. Thomas left last night for Los Angeles. He will be followed in d few days by his brother, l.. NJ. Thomas.
 F. w. Leng, the retiring mail carrier on F.. F. D. route No. 2. will leave tonight for San Diego. Cal, where he goes expecting to permanently locate
 Ray Stauffer came up from Buckeye yesterday and left last night for Han sons ranch. where he will run the en- zines for the pumping plant of the can;alOupe plantation.
 At the Hotel Adams yesterday the following guests were registered: J. R. Biegs, Philadelphia: c. R. Whitney. Chicago; A. NJ. Macbarmal and Louis APpe. Denver. H. Fiske. Denver: A. F.. harris. San Francisco; Sid 'Weinshenk. San Francisco; A l.. Castle. Quincy, IT., C. R. Helm, Honolulu H. G. Stark. New Yoik; w H. Constable. Fl slfVs- N. NtN bIIlS, LOS AllSelcS. MlS. k. Piper and son, San Francisco; s. F.. Critchell, Cleveland.
 Those registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Fl. Brooks, Prescott: w. Fl. Justice. Cave Creek; Fred Venater. Prescott: D. C. HammeI, Glendale: F. M. Lawler, Hnldale: w. IT. Campbell, Flagstaff; NJ. II. Mattin, Lcs Angeles T. w. Bangs. os An geles: J. H. Weikle Santa Ana. Cal: A. o. Hcgbin. Laramie, Wyo.: N Heathfeld, Victoria. E. C.. w. s. Rose and wife. Los Angeles: w. s. Zulu, san Francisco.
 At the Ford hotel yesterday the fol- lowing guests were registered: Mrs Brandt and Mrs. Mock. Chicago, H. w. McPherson Los Angeles: C. A Friend.
 Mrs. Walter T. Gregory. who has been visiting relatives here for the last ten days. returned last night to her home at Yuma.
 Makes hot cakes snappy-Toboggan
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

Ready for you when you want the best-Toboggan
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

Grccne's blood, but it was his opinion that the old man, who is past seventy, Is crazy. At any rate it was agreed that it was necessary to restrain him. fer an insane man can kill a man as dead as a man in his rational mind can. Accordingly q warrant was issued for the arrest of the old man on a charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon in threatening manner. He will be brought before the justice today and it is prob able that the matter will be transfer red to the probate court.
 NEW RATIoNS-Articles of the following corporations filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Bolton Crude Oil company, capital stock, $2O, 900, incorporators, Grant Hor- naday) and F. c. Gates; Midland Oil company. capital stock, $iOO,OO0 incoc- porators F. w. Myler H. Waters and s. C. Jordan; Big Injun Oil company, capital stock, $1.O0OOnu, incorporatoTs, C. T. Evans, A. E. Leach, F. E. Smith and others: The Cataract Oil and Gas company, capital stock. Sl,000,0OO, in corporators, L. Philip. H. Deming and J. D. Rosenberg: Trolley Electrical IT, rigatior company, capital stock $1,0oO,-
 
 Medhury and G. A. Croffutt; Califor- mia Township Oil and Gas company, ca pital stock. sl O0C, ,0C0. incorpOratOrs. w. n. Taylor. F. 2. Mauk. z. r. Res ser and others; The Reliance Mining company, capital stock. $500, coo. incor- porators, w. M. Alberti C. w. skinner, C. NJ. Skinner and others; Travellers Oil and Gas company. capital stock. Sl.OO0, ,OOO, incorporators. F. F. Pattem, F. A. Standfcrd. T. Cunningham and others.
 AN UNNECESSARY PORTABILITY. Among the papers filed in the office of the county recorder Wednesday was the verdict of Justice Burnett acting as coroner in the case of the death of UbkoWa. No such document had ever before appeared in the records of that office and there was curiosity regard ing the manner of it's getting there The justice himself took the matter up as soon as he heard or IL yesterday. He remembered that soon after the death of TbNowd. who was a Ia apanese tired of life and died sui eide. one of his countrymen asked the coroner for copy of the verdict. He had been instructed to get il by tEe Japanese consul at San Francisco. It was to be sent back to Janan for some purpose. It was required that it should be certified and that was done by the
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

Makes hot cakes snappy-Toboggan At grocers.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

coroner, who supposed that the docu- ment was well on its way to Japan un- til he learned that it was re- nosing in the office Of the recorder. On inquiry he found that the countryman who procured it was told that it would have to go to the court house. He might a.s well have gone to the assess or, the treasurer or the supervisors. He also understood that he would have to leave the document there for three weeks-that it would not mature and be legal before that time.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
HOW ARE YOUR KIDNEYS ?
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO Ell
 OUT AT ONCE.
Complications Than Am
 

Three years ago. while gunnins. I tumbled into a stream and was wet to the skin The weather was quite chilly. and it was several hours before ] could put on dry clothing.
 When I awakened early next morn ing l was unable to move, owing to severe pains in my back and body re- mained in bed all that day, and during tke night high fever set in. Three weeks after. the pains around my kid- neys were so bad that l could not walk without undergoing torture. A doctor told me I had kidney disease, and was under his treatbent five months with out relief so I tried bladder and kidney specialist. He treated me for two months. but l was getting worse all the time. One day an old hunts man friend of mine advised me to buy three bottles of Warmers Safe Cure, and said if they did not help me l might as well give up all hopes of eyer being cured. He had suffered for ten years with kidney and bladder disease, and six bottles Of Safe Cure had en- tireIy cured him. I laughed, but bought
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
BEADS, BEADS BEADS.

Just received a new lot of steel beads, gilt beads and silver beads Some handsome pearl and other large beads for finishing off chains fobs and belts. Steel and silver beads at The Curio on Jefferson street, back of court house.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
THERE ARE OTHERS.

w hat kind of a cha9 is he?"
 "Oh, his conversation consists of twenty eight dollars worth of talk to every nickels worth of horse sensa."I,- Judge.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

Hon. John Shenick, Chicago Alderman residing at 2cO So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We will let him tell it: 1.-Two years ago during political campaign, I caught cold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and was finally compelled to stop as I could not speak aloud. In my extremitya a friend advised me to use Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy l took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when found the next morning the infam- nation had largely subsidcd. took several doses that day, kept right ontalking through the campaign, and thank this medicine that l won my scat in the Council, for had not been able to continue my meetings, I would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time l have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used it ar we find it valuable household remedy"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04

It is strange how woman who tempts man can be shocked if he tries to fall-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-04
"SAFE CURE" CURES WEAK KIDNEYS.

enables their
  pO Of the an stoT he healt and
  O a Oc and: "a bo O odor-they ar not do
  Go, Y. a cure
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27
THE B. & B. WILL BE EXTENDED TO BIRMINGHAM.

Brunswick, Feb. 25.-It is al-
most a foregone conclusion now
that the Brunswick & Birming-
ham railroad will be early extend
ed to Birmingham. Since the
positive announcement has been
made that the interests of the
Atlantic & Birmingham and the
Brunswick & Birmingham have
been merged into one ownership,
there has been an unusual activi-
ty in railway circles here, es-
pecial1y at the Offices of the
Brunswick & Birmingham.
A surveying party leaves to-
morrow over the line to measure
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27

all the trackage controlled under
the new combine, and it is I'M
derstood that the construction
company will be better organized
to further the plans of extension.
It is also understood that the
next work of track laying will be-
gin at Montezuma, from which
place the most direct line pos
sib1e will be followed into Bir-
mingham. Both have been pay
ing investments, say the officials,
and there is every reason to be-
lieve that with their consolidation
everything argurs for their sue
cess and permanency.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27

The people of Corde1e seem to
appreciate the opportunity that
is offered in the location of the
Atlantic & Birmingham shops.
The following editorial is from
yesterdays Daily News:
Within the next few days the
board of trade should hear some
thing from the communication
sent to officials of the Atlantic &
Birmingham railroad relative to
the proposed removal of the gen.
eral shops of the road. In the
meantime the business interests
of this city should prepare for
the fight of their lives. Cordele
must leave no stone unturned to
secure this industry, if it can be
gotten through any means.
Such an industry would bring
hundreds of good citizens to Cor
dele, and would add great deal
of ready cash to the monthly vol
ume of business. Railroad shops
are followed by skilled mechanics.
They are, as rule, solid men of
integritvsand intelligence. They
have families to rear where they
locate, and make it a point to
identify themselves with the
growth of town. The greater
number of them prefer to build
and own their homes.
The time has arrived when
Cordele can 60 forward by leaps
and bounds if it's business men
will only appreciate the opportun-
ity. We have everything in our
favor toward getting the shops if
the officials Of the road have been
correctly quoted. Their strong
est objection to most of the towns
along the route is whiskey. This
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27
Federation, In Answer to Reiterated
Misrepresentation.

The evidence is probably su
ficient" for him and gossiper
who have little else to do, b.
has no foundation on facts. FL
reference to one case which w
quarantined from Wednesday FL
Saturday is likewise misleadiu
Every case that has come with
the purview of the insrr,Ss1-4ar
we make a di1igent effort to tils
them alp has been isolated u
til a competent physician pro
nounces them we'll and free fron
the germ, by fumigation, etc.
His reference to the method
fumagation is also false and sin
There is one thing that Gil
department does not economic
on and that is fumagatinf
material and the officer is cantioN
ed to do the work thoroughly
1t may be true that our stak
ment that the present system
the cheapest, safest, and sane
way to handle the disease
merely our personal opinion.
Perhaps our personal opinio
are not worth much as again
the vaporings of our over zealok
contemporary.
The situation here is bet
than in any other community
which we have any knowled
has been handled cheaper
with less hardships on the
fortunate and the general ps
but we cannot be responsl
cranks who imagine they
comp1ish wonders and ~
an infection of this lin
fell swoop.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27

Our lesser little neighbor, The
People, and its versatile editor,
Earl Ward Pearce, is getting
considerable advertisement out of
what it imagines a serious con-
troversY with the editor of this
paper, who happens to be in
charge of the smallpox quaran-
tine.
We are not disposed to with
hold any advertising from the pa
per or it's editor (the former is
printed on our press and the lat
er has a nice notice on another
page today,) but we shall not go
laboriously into an answer to the
misstatementsand idiosYncrasies
that fill page of the valuable
space of our little contemporary.
We want to say. however, less
the misstatements create false
impression, that instead of being
twenty-five or more cases, that
there is just eight, and most of
them are we'll, not many, if any,
of them have been seriously i'll.
We cannot undertake to adopt a
warning sign that will suit every
body, as it would probably re-
quire several hundred different
sizes, styles and co1ors. We very
much regret that the editor of
The People is not pleased with
the little KEEP OUT notice.
The editor of The People says
he has good and sufficient evi.
dence that individuals who had
no right to be out have been al
lowed to go out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27
o6c66Soco6
WE NEED TIE SHOPS.


traffic has never been carried on
here, and never will unless there
is a phenomenal change in senti-
ment throughout the country.
Such a condition will most GER
tainlY never exist until majority
of the men who now dominate the
political situation have died off
and been replaced by others who
less appreciate the meaning of
complete prohibition. Here is a
very strong argument in favor of
Cordele.
If some concessions on the part
of the CITY become necessary it
will be the wise and polite course
to grant them. 1t would be a
paying investment to give an en-
terprise of this magnitude free
site, exemption from taxation,
and even free water. If this is
not practicable, then all possible
concessions should be made in
the way OF nominal charges.
There is not man in the city
who would condemn the council
for going a little out of the rou-
tine order of things to secure an
industry such as this. The
News believes it speaks the SEN
timent of the general public when
it says that officials will be ex-
cused for a little so-called Eek.
travagance" and for stretching a
few points. We need such en-.
terprises to make us a city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27
Korea Will Lend Aid to Japan
In Her Conflict With Russia

Seoul, Feb. 26.---The Korean gov
erment has decided to order the Korean
troops to join the Japanese in the field.
The port of Win was opened to
foreign trade last night.
The limitation to be placed on trade
and other incidental matters will be pass
ed on later. This action necessitates a
harbor, SO Yongampho has been decided
upon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27

Mr.. Willis Smith leaves to-
morrow evening for Macon. He
will be there until Tuesday on
business.
After five weeks illness Mr..
George F1agg is able to be on
the streets again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
HOUSE SHES AT FAREWELL
ADDRESS OF WASHINGTON
Refuses to Listen to the Reading of
First Presidents Words of
Advice

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The low
er House of the American Congress
to-day refused to hear the reading of
Washington's farewell address. In
the Senate, following the usual GUS
tom on February %, the address was
read Immediately after the chaplain's
opening prayer.
Williams, the minority leader in the
House, moved that the clerk read the
farewell address of Washington and
that Immediately thereafter the House
adjourn. A point of order made by
Payne was sustained on the ground
that the motion embraced two prop
ositions.
Williams then moved that the
House adjourn and pending adjourn
ment that unanimous consent be given
for the reading of Washington's fare
we'll address. Having coupled a re-
quest with his motion ii again was
held not to be in order. Then Will
liams asked for unanimous consent
that, this being Washington's birth
day, the farewell address be read.
Upon the demand of Payne for the
regular order Williams moved to ad-
journ. On roll call the motion was
lost, 93 to 95. Three Republicans
voted with the minority for the mo-
tloni otherwise there was party
alignment with the Republicans op-
posing adjournment
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-23
BURTON OPPOSES
GREATER NAVY
Chairman of House River and
Hafbor Committee Against
the Appropriation Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The naval
appropriation bill to-day encountered
opposition on the Republican side of the
House. Burton. chairman of the River
and Harbor Committee, announced in
a vigorous speech that he could not
support a bill which declared that the
United States, which in his view should
be the leader in all works for peace, is
going to double, treble and quadruple
its naval establishment, all under the
assertion that it is done for peace.
Consideration of the bill was pending
when the House adjourned. twenty-six
of the seventy-three pages having been
read for amendment under the five
minute rule.
Burtoni opposed the naval policy ex-
pressed in the bill as a departure from
the policy which has been alike the
honor and bulwark of the country He
asked What was the necessity of so
great a navy; what nation was threat
ening and what nation was attacking
us, and what nation had questioned
the control of the United States over
the Philippines. Continuing, he asked
what country held back when Panama
broke away from Columbia. Turning
to the Spanish war, he declared there
was ample opportunity for foreign pow
ers to have formed combinations
against the United States IL they had
so desired, but no such action had
been taken The fact is, said Burton
that the United States does not need a
large navy unless there shall be COM
bination of all Europe with their navies
against this country. In such an event,
he continued, this country could not
provide a sufficient naval force without
change that would be absolutely ap-
palling-a change in the social condi-
ton.
I'VE could not build a navy like that
of Great Britain without changing the
whole framework of our society,"" he
said.
Burton said the Monroe doctrine is
in no danger and that the supremacy
of this country in the western hemis-
phere is secure. The Monroe doctrine,
he said, means that republics must
prevail on this side of the earth and
that the stronger are to protect the
weak. He wanted to know what hob
goblin disturbed the dream of the gen
tleman who feared Germany would at
tack the United States.
1.-The nations of the earth respect us.
he said. "They honor us, and, so far
as fear is samtary, they fear us