davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS

With a bewildering abundance of beauty, a flare of music and a wealth of gorgeous scenery the new "Maion- ey's Wedding a musical comedy of more than ordinary pretentions, will make it's bow at the Doris theator tomorrow night. The play has unCer- gone a thorough renovating since the last visit and little remains of the old play save the title. Aside from its claim as a scenic spectacle, "Maloneys Wedding" possesses a capital comedy plot through which a rich vein of clean wit and humor runs riot. Funny in cidents, quaint sayings, novel scan'c and applause inspiring calcium effects lend their potent charm toward ridding the troubled world of it's work-a-day care. It is an attraction calculated to inspire laughter and amusement and the maxim of the management is that "one laugh is worth'a hundred grCans in any market" Therefore, go and see "Maloney's WeddingS' laugh and grow fat. It will make you bright er happier and prove a pleasant acquisi- ton to your storehouse Of pleasant memories. Reserved seats at Goo-- mans. Regular prices, $1, 75, 50 an1 25 cents.
 The welcome news that "The KiIties are coming next Friday, March 9, matinee and evening, will be hailed with delight by all lovers of good music. The band this year is stronger, larger and better than ever before. The addition of the famous vocal choir of the Kilties Cfrom sixteen to twenty voices) renders "Ye Banks and Braas.'' Annie Laurie" "Scots Wha Hae," "The Hundred Pipers," My Love She's But a Lassie Yet" Robin Adair.' and many other exqui- site Scotch songs, harmonized, as well as popular American airs. A good in- dication of the choir's popularity is the fact that at every concert given on the various tours, without exception, their selections were encored from three to six times. The versatility of the programme is greatly enhanced by the "Kilties'' famous Clan Johnstone troupe from the Palace theater, Lon- don. bagpipers and dancers-first time in America, the smartest dressed, most expert Scotch dancers in the world; ap- bearing in the great second part, "Reminiscences of Scotland,' baSpipes, Scotch reels, Highland fling, sword dance. Sailors Hornpipe, Shean Trews, and introducing the l<ilties' soloist, choir and military band. Notwithstaud-. ing the extraordinary expense of bring ing this large and expensive organiZa- tion to Phoenix, Manager Stechan has decided to maintain the regular theatei' prices. S1, 75, 50 and 9 cents. Reserved seats with no extra charge, can be had nt Goodman's "Wednesday, March 23 at 10 a m. Matinee prices, 75, jo and 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
ANOTHER TRANSCONTINENTAl
 LINE.

The last obstacle to the beginning of the construction of another transconti- mental railroad, from Quebec. to Poct SimDson on the Pacific, is now re- moved. The Canadian parliament has approved the plan of construction: the company has accepted it, and the fears and doubts of the British stockholders have been so far overcome that they have consented to the, expenditure of S125.000,00 which is the sum estimated to be required for the construction of so much of the road as the Dominion government Will not assume responsi- bility for. When our own Northern Pacific was projected there were plenl- ty who said that it was too far north to be practicable. But since then the Canadian Pacific has been built and has successfully met all the winter problems; and the new road. still far ther north. may very like.y do as well It will probably net greatly affect the business of the Anerican lines. But the Canadian Pacific doubtless had good reason to oppose it in the Denim ion parliament as stoutly, though un- successfully, as it has.-Providence Journal
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
 COURT.

As the hands of the clock point 10 twelve the crier of the supreme court of the United States Iaps with his gaVel, the murmur of conversation ceases and attorneys, court officials and visitors rise while the 'crier slow ly announces "The Honorable the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States" Robcd in black silk gowns, they walk with slow and dignified steps toVard the bench, and as the chief justice appears at the entranca at the rear they slowly proceed to their seats. As they do, the crier cries, "OyeZ' oyez, oyez! All persons hay ing business before the honorable the chief Justice and the associate justices of the supreme court of the United States are admonishcd to draw near and give their attention, for the court is now sitting. God save the govern ment of the United States and this honorable court
 It Is an imposing and inspiring spec tacle, the mere witnessing of which ir- creases the red corpuscles of ores patriotism. No man entering that domelike court room may wear his
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
A ONE MAN GAME
Glendale Wins and Phoenix Loses
 Because of One Man.

In m uninteresting game of ball yss- terday, the Glendale team bested the Phoenix nine by a score of to s. It was a one man game and that man was Wemp. the Glendale Spitcher. The PhooeniX boys were unable to find sh s curves until the last inning when by a series of good strikes, accompanied by wild playing on the part of the visitors. the locals scored five runs and savsd themselves from humiliating defeat.
 And Wemp ought to be able to play good ball. He has been joining in with the Glendale team fer several weeks past and the supposition has been that he was an amateur who had a remark able gift of tossing, but this supposition is wrong, for Wemp is no novice. Last season he pitched for Omaha in the Western League and he is signed to play in the same league again tn s class several years ago and ball playing is his profession and it is no wonder that tho local players have been pug zled at his performances.
 The game yesterday wss all onasii- ed until the eighth inning when Paoe- nix scored one run. In the following inning something was wrong with tEe Glendalers, for they lost their heads en- tirely. Wild throws were made and err rers were numerous. Five runs were made durin gthe inning and the game closed with the score s to 6.
 The teams batted as follows:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
INDIAN SCHOOL CUTTING
Frank nojado Locked up for Intent
 to Kill.

There was a serious cutting affray at the Indian school yesterday It had it's origin the night before in fight between Frank MojadO, a southern California Indian, who had been at the school only a short time, and another Indian from the northern part of the state, also a recent arrival. The fight was not finished but so far as it went Moiado had the worst of it. After tae separation of the fighters there was a sort of an understanding between them that the trouble would be renewed at the first opportunity. Mojado said that the victor told him so, and he told the
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
CONDITIONS AT FLORENCE
Colonel HcCIintoch Visits That Place
 and Details His Observations.

Col. James H. McClntock and Mrs. McClintock have returned from a trip 10 Florence. where they went to view the Casa Grande ruins. In speaking of the conditions at Florence, Colonel McClintock yesterday said that the farmers were suffering from the pro- tracted drouth. They are planning, however, to increase their water facili- ties by saving the flood waters of tne Gila river at the San Carlos dam. The question of the priority rights of the Indians on the Sacaton reservation. Colonel McClintock says will com . plicate matters somewhat, but it is be- bieved the pumping plant now being installed by the government will de- velop sufficient water to supply the reservation needs, and if this proves to be the case it will leave the lower flow of the Gila to the exclusive use of the farmers in and about Florence.
 Colonel McCIintock says the farmers are anticipating some relief from the sale of the Florence canal. It is hoped the purchasers, whoeve" they may be will put in d. new heading at The Buttes and clean out the canal. This latter is very important item as the canal is now so -overgrown with silt that it will scarcely carry one-tenth the Fow it was designed to accom- modate. The canal was built to carry 20,000 inches of water but in it's pres ent condition it can scarcely take care of 2,000 inches
 Colonel and Mrs. McClintock thor oughly enjoyed the trip and Mrs. Me- Clintock who had never before seen the ruins, was much interested in the grand old relic.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
THE NOTORIOUS BABE"
The King of Arizona Characters Has
 Arrived in Phoenix.

The notorious Babe is in town. He has not yet been put in jail but it is probable he will be before the expira- tion of another twenty-four hours. He gets into jail every time he comes to town, and it is not probable there will be any change of the rule this time.
 Babe" is notorious character known to every town in the territory, and particularly to Phoenix. He proo- ably possesses some name other than Babe" but t has been so long since he answered any other cognomen, that to call him by his real name would be to speak in a foreign language. When he was a boy they called him Algernon Dove, but that name is now extinct. He is simply Babe"
 The name is inappropriate, but it an. swers the purpose. The owner is q big -foot-two raw-boned individual and he is quite we'll advanced in years. Years ago he used to live in Phoenix. One night he was shot in the mouth with a twenty-two calibre revolver. The ball struck against his teeth and failed to penetrate the flesh. Babe" picked tke bullet out of his mouth and then sailed in and thrashed his would-be slayer
  and the police records vOuch for it. He used to get in jail just as he does now and as the then existing jail was not strong enough to hold him, the police secured a heavy iron weight and "Babc" was unceremoniously chained to 1t. As the hours passed Babe" de- veloped a terrific thirst and picking up the iron weight he walked across the street to a saloon and demanded q drink. He had no money, but he threatened to drop the iron weight through the floor If the drink was not forthcoming, and the barkeeper ''set 'em up. Babe" was still drinking ''on the house" when the police arrived and took charge of him. After that ne was chained to log.
 And "Babe" ;s a man of distinction. He has a life sentence hanging over him hnd yet he walks about as Q free man. except when he gets his periodical soaking out in the city caiaboose. He received the life sentence from City Recorder Jobs. It appears that Babe" had been making regular appearances in the police. court, always charged with being drunk and disorderly. The usual sentences of seven days or three months failed to act as proper anti dotes, and the heavier the sentence the worse the next drunk. Well, after three or four months of these proceed ings. Recorder Jobs, one day remarked as the prisoner stood before him await ing sentences: T guess we might as well give you life and as Babe" was satisfied with the sentence no formal entry was made and the life sentence stil! holds.
 Now Babe" don't want q trial. If he gets arrested he wants it to go on the life sentence and he lounges in jail eating at the -city's expense and enjoys Fife. He is generally allowed to remain in jail until some farmer, who knows him comes and offers him d job and then Babe" leaves the bastile and works. He is a good worker and will do an immense amount of work in d day, and he is as honest as the day is long but he always maintains his right to get drunk when he wants to, and his appearance in town is a sure sign that he wants to.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

had been stolen from Nichols. Tn the course of the evening other property was discovered and yesterday morning Nichols came over from Tempe and identified it. There was a gold watch among the plunder. When Nichols saw the watch and chain he cried He said he cared more for those articles than for all the rest of the plunder amount ing to about $500. Neither the watch nor the chain was worth much. The chain had been worn to wire and the watch, a. small Swiss time piece, had long since served it's purpose in this world. But there was associations about them Nichols said which made them worth more than $1,000 to him.
 None Of the rest of the stolen prop erty has been discovered. It consisted of clothing and other property which could not be carried about.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
A GOOD ONE.

"A Wise Woman" which has been secured for one night some time in the near future at the Doris theater, is headed by a young woman who for the past three years has been mem Der of Augustin Daly's company, and has attracted an amount of attention from the critics that rarely falls to so young an artist. The young lady re- ferred to is Louise Carter.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

Miss Ellis kindargarteners assisted by Miss Pullen's primaries will enter tain their parents and friends at the opera house on Saturday, March 26th, at o'clock. Seats will be sold at Goodman's drug store on Tuesday, March 22nd, after 10 o'clock. Box seats, 75c; first eight rows in parquet, soc; remainder of seats, 25c. All seats reserved without extra charge.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

overcoat No mer1ber of it's bar may appear before it in coat of any coior other than black. Such is the dignity and impressiveness of that tribunal that men to whom embarrassment has long been a stranger evidence the re- newal of their acquaintance with it by stammering speech, a quickened breath, a nervous manner, when ad- dressing the court.-The Green Bag.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money iI PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to 14 days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
GETTING BEAUTIFULLY LESS.

The croak of tine populist party ths year will be a solo. There are not enough for a cs1orus.-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

N C, uto thank Dr. Pierce for the great good received from the use of his Favorite Prescrip- tion' and Golden Medical Discovery I had suffered for three years more at monthly pc riods It seemed as though I would die with pains in rly back and stomach. I could not atand at all without faihting. Had given up all friends insisted upon my trying Dr. Pierceis Favorite Prescription. With but little faith I tried it. and before I had taken half bottle felt better. Now have taken two bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and one of Golden Medical Discovery and I am entirely cured, and in two months time when all other medicines had failed"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, sent free on re- ceipt of 2I one-cent stamps, to pay ex- R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

The meaning of an epigram is con- cealed by the brilliant effect it pro- duces.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

. Score by innings sa Glendale 80 0 Q 2 o O-S Phoenix c 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 5-G
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
YOlEIl(l GIEIS

Are often engaged in doing the work of home under rae most trying condi- lions. Nature cries out against the stopping and lifting, the running up and
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

down stairs at times when labor should be as light as possi- ble. It Is owing to overstrain or self neglect under these conditions that the foundation is laid for serious woman ly disease. Irregu- larity is the first step to impaired womanly health.
 Perfect regularity may be established by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
 Prescription. It will heal in1amma- ton and ulceration and cure female
 weakness. It
 makes weak wom- en strong aud sick women well.
 uIt gives me much pleasure" writes Miss Ella Sapp, of James town Giii1fOrd Cotfrfv
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

uIt gives me much pleasure" " writes Miss Ella saPP, of James
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

Mesa City elected street supervi- sor on April first, but the official has not as yet been able to give the posi- tion his attention, owing to big crop of cantaloupes that needed harvesting, and had to appoint deputy. Such are the difficulties attending rural pur- suits and city obligations in the Salt river valley-just as the rainy season arrives,
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

Secretary Metcalf has issued "rail- road accident bulletin" which shows that for the quarter ending the 3lst of last March. 9l9 persons were killed on the railroads of this country, while l2,444 were injured, This is at the rate of nearly l50 for each day, an awful and appalling record. The damage to railroad property for the same period was s2, 256,477
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

ployment of non-union workingmen, are void. In Connecticut, Mir. Justice Hatch has decided that state law re- quiring journeymen horseshoers to be registered is unconstitutional. The rage for laws to control and hedge in labor will in time spend itself. The less the state medles with honest occu- pations, the better for the people.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

The republican candidate for gover- nor of New York, it is now known, will be Elihu Root, probably the strongest, most popular, and the safest man for the position in the state. He is wealthy, well-known, of acknowl- edged ability, and will have the back ing of all republicans as we'll as the independent voters, and those do not feel like turning over the state to the democracy. Mir. Root is the key to the situation. It will undoubtedly save the electoral vote of the Empire state to Theodore Roosevelt. If he does this Mir. Root will be in line for the presidency in 1908.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

Bisbee, Douglas and Tucson, it ap- pears, constitute the field for conf- dence men and grafters of every order. Not week passes that these gentry do not do business in one or the other of these towns. The officials ap- pear to be powerless to restrain crime of this sort. Arrests are unheard of, which is very poor recommendation for the sleuths of the law.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

The Florence Blade, a prominent democratic newspaper, says: "The new democratic national committee is officered as follows: Tom Taggart, chairman: U. Woodson, secretary; Ed Seton, chairman executive com mittee; J. M. Guffey, treasurer; Wall street, chief donator; the trusts, chief beneficiary; the plain people, victims. How does the combination strike you?"
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06
Fifteen Hundred Dollars.

If Richard Griffiths, who is prob ably in this territory, can be found, he will come into possession of $l,- 300, the amount of an accident policy carried by his son, who was killed more than a year ago at Moose, N. w T. The last known address of Griffiths was Los Angeles. That was year and half ago. It was after wards learned that he left Los Ange- les for Arizona. It is supposed that he would be following the occupation of car repairer, and is either on the Southern Pacific or the Santa Feroad. Unless he can be heard from soon he cannot get this money. He is the ben efciary, it cannot go to his heirs un- less proof of his death is established.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

Commissioner Ware of the Pension Bureau will say, in his forthcoming report that the total number of pen sioners on the roll called is less than one million; about 994,545. During the month of May 5000 died, and soon the monthly average will reach 5000. If it were not for the widows of old soldiers the list would sink with eco nomical rapidity.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06
HARRY HENDERSON.

A woman writer suggests that the young man study his best girl at some sea shore resort before marrying her, probably on the theory that he can see more of her there than at any other place, says the Albuquerque Demo- crat; which goes to show that Editor Burke has lingering recollections of the past, as aged as he is.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

Democrats are counting their chick. ems while the eggs are still unhatched. They credit the solid south with l5l votes and then they claim Maryland, West Virginia, Delaware, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, giving 76 more votes, making a total of 227, thus still lacking l2 votes to secure an election. They draw consolation by claiming that Colorado, Illinois, Mich igan, Oregon, Utah and Wisconsin are ''contestable states" This may all be comforting to the opposition, but it is not in the least disheartening for republicans. Maryland, Connec- ticut and New Jersey are quite likely to go republican, while there is no doubt about Oregon, Michigan, Illi- nois or Wisconsin.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

The labor question in it's various phases is still very prominent, and a disturbing factor in many parts of the country. In Milwaukee Judge Lud- wig has decided that contracts made by incorporated labor unions with manufacturers, prohibiting the em-
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06
NOTICE Or HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court ,f th, County of oco- nino. re-rltorg ot ArisbtG
 In the matter of the essate Of Jpeph R Lock cit, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Henry C. Lock ett, brother Of Jh,eph R, Lpe;ett, deceased, has filed in this court th wi of he said Jo>riH R. Lockett, deccased and petition prayi9 that the said will be d tied tu probate anu that letters of administration of the e taie e! the said Joseph l. Lockett. deceased. be grant- ed him; and that the same wilt bo heard on Monday, the lSth tIg of Ji z, \ l1i M ij o'clock In the forenoon of sail day. at the court-room of said court, in FElg>tan. county of Coconino territory Of Arizona. and all per sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated June 9th, iD0I.
 A. E. DOUGLASS Clerk. First publication July ?, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06

An increase of the arid land reclam- ation fund held by the treasury to ap- proximately be S25, 100000 is an nounced in the report of the auditor for the interior department for the fis- cal year ended June 30 This is the fund accumulated from the proceeds of public land sales in talifornia, Colorado, Idaho, South Dakota, Mon tana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Da- kota, Kansas, Oregon, Utah, Wash ington, and Wyoming, and set apart under the act of congress of June r, 1902, for the construction and main- tenance of irrigation works for the re- clamation of arid lands in these states and territories. he fund thus accu- mulated and set apart for the three fiscal years ended June 30, 1903, ag- gregated Sl6, Al, ,339.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06
For Sheriff.

hereby announce my candidacy for the ofice of sherin of Coconino county, subject to the action of the republican county convention to be held for the nomination of candidates for the various county ofices
 HARRY HENDERSON.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06
C. NJ. FUNSTON. Editor.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1904.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Recorder.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Recorder, subject to the nomination by the republican county convention. HARRY c. HIBBEN.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06
For Probate Judge.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Probate Judge of Coconino county, subject to the nomination of the Republican county convention. A. F.. DOUGLASS.
The Coconino sun., 1904-08-06
For Treasurer.

hereby announce myself as n candidate for the ofice of Treasurer of Coconino County, subject to the action of the Republican county convention. JOSEPH R. TREAT.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-29

We inteEd in the future to carry on
the government in the same way that
we have carried it on in the past.
We are content to rest our case be
fore the American people upon the
fact that tn adherence to lofty ideal
We have added, proved governmental
efficiency.
No other administration in our his
tory, NO other. government in the
world, has more consistently stood fol