davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-20
ACADEMY
No. 2l2 North Washington Street,

No. 2l2 North Washington Street.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A full classical and mathematical course
taught. Also French, German, Spanish,
Bookkeeping and Typewritng. Pupils have
made excellent record at the University Of
Virginia, West Point and United States Naval
Academy few boarders taken. The Seth
session begins September IA, 1904. For cat.
alogue giving fun particulars, address
JOHN S. BLACKBURN,
augl eOtsepl4 Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-20
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said TO Indicate q Per-
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or
1,gbt hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
IS not devoid of character; far from It,
The disposition Of the average bald
headed man is TO show such solicitude
for the welfare Of others, that he neg
lects himself A germ causes badness.
Prof. Sabouraud, Of Paris, France, In
nocculated a rabbit with Dandruf germs
causing II to become totally bald In hVe
weeks time. To rid the scalp OF these
dangerous germs 1t is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
Destroy the cause-you remove the
effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc In
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co..
i. s. Leadbeater g. Sons, Special
Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-20
INSURANCE AGENCIES.
Alexandria Insurance Co.,
(BEGAN BUsTN Ess IN 1871

(BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1871
CAPITAL PAID UPiN can $1,000.
Fire Marine and Plate Glass nsurance.
r CLINTON SMOOT (of C. c. Smoot q Som
Coz, President,
DIRECTORS:
George S. French (sec. Alex. Fert. q Chemi
cal Coz.
hardware).
+ T. Burke (of BurGe & Herbert, bankers)
B. Baer, jr., Clothing Merchantl.
Sam'l. II. Lunt Real Estatel.
VIM. II. Hellmuth (Hellmuth Bros:).
ne-Ofice mo. 125 south Fairfax street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-20
Virginia Polytechnic Institute

State Agricultural and Mechanical Ooiiese'
AT BLAcKsBURG, VA.
A Southern Institute of Technology, NY
four instructors Thoroughly equipped snSpS, Sl,,
laboratories and iGhtmary. Farm oi ~
hundred acres. Steam heating ana eiectia. -
lights in dormitores. Degree courses IN az
riculture, Horticulture, Civil, Mechahlc;a
and Electrical Engineering, Applied Chemis !,
try aud General Science Shorter courses II
Practical Agriculture and Practical Mechsn
les. Total cost Of session Of nine months, IN
cluding tuition and other fees, Board
tendance, &C., S222. Cost to Ss<e eEs-
Sls2. Next session begins SFsy,e ss''ltSSts,
1904. For catalogue and 9btrrfiiMsMKV 9bsI iSsMsKV 81,
apply to j. NJ. MCBRYDT, Phi. D.. IK'Sp
President. jy2l eoim%,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

chosen for district attorney of this county the coming
ton E. S. Clark First because of his faithful devotion
and untring official labor prosecuting officer Second,
because Mr. Enwood if elected not district
ney prosecute this compromise the supreme for
the county He professionally barred from doing by
of his being the attorney for the board fighting
for its compromise.
Ellinwood is elected Clark retres; and in effect Ii
nwood will be substituted for Clark side eff the iii
CATION fighting the compromise, and still under his retainer
the counsel for the other SIDE the supervisors endeavo
ing to sustain the compromise.
The practical result of Ellnwoods election would be
that the county would have official representative pro-
its interests in the supreme in this famous law
In this would become absolutely necessary
that attorney be employed by the county look after
the rights of the taxpayers, and be paid fee of
thousand dollars which must be paid of the county
ury Thus the county would be placed in the anomalous
position of paying special attorney handsome fee pro-
its treasury the of fourteen thousand dollars
and the time be paying the salary of two thousand
dollars year its district Attorney while he would be-
the previously retained lawyer of the board attacking tie
taxpayers who contribute pay this official salary
Elect Clark and this thousand dollars
He is not tied in any way is Mr. Elnwood There is
only way for the taxpayers out of this of comp
cations, only way to do right.
Reflect E. S. Clark. Read these facts again, and
when you election day remember what has been here
set forth and Clars reelection will be assured by spen-
did majority He deserves this. The countys affairs de-
mand it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

7. J. Carrigan and NJ. j. Carrigan,
of Congress. who have been here for
the past few days shaking hands with
old friends and also On business with
the United Verde company left on
shis afternoons train for home.
Mrs. "A. st. Peter, wife of Archie st.
Petre, who has charge of the saw mill
at the United Verde, arrived from
California, and will take up her resi-.
1aGae In the Clinkscales building
where Mr.. st. Peter has furnished
rooms for her.
F. D. Shumate, in the employ of
Master Mechanic Ross, spent the day
at the Equator in the interest of the
company.
Reports from the Verde are to the
effect that the republicans will roll up
a big republican vote on election day.
d. f. Cochran, superintendent of
che Pittsburg- Jerome Copper COM
pany, came in from the mine today
and will spend couple OF days in
Prescott. Mr.. Cochran has not been
feeling we'll for some time and will re-
euperate here
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
IS IN
APACHE COUNTY
The Republican Nominee For Con-
gress is Meeting With a Fine
Welcome, and All Are Enthu-
siastic for Him.

st. Johns, Oct. 1.-Candidate
Fowler and Mr.. Divelbliss arrived
this afternoon on their overland jour
ney from Holbrook of seventy three
miles. The trip was very hard one,
but the republican candidate is we'll
repaid. The people ara very enthusi-
astic and appreciate his coming.
There is no question but what DIR.
Fowler will poll the largest vote ever
given a delegate. On the 18th a big
meeting will take place at Snow
Flake, and all classes at that place are
deeply interested in The irrigation
movement, and in Mr.. Fowler person
ally in consequence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
Arizona Mutual Savings Bank.

Notice is hereby given that subscriP-
tions to the capital stock of banking
corporation to be known as Arizona
Mutual Savings Bank, will be received
at Room "a, Bank of Arizona Build
ing, Prescott, Arizona, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and u M,
of each day from October 10th, 1901.
until November 18th, 1904. Subscrip-
tions will be taken at par value Of
stock of proposed corporation, tOwit:
$1,000 per share, and must be paid in
on or before December 1st, 1904. A
large amount has already been sub
scribed. If a sufficient amount of
local subscriptions are received the
proposed bank will begin business IN
Prescott, Arizona, in the near future
Address letters to Lock Box No. 453,
Prescott, Arizona.
f0y0xSTTx10
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
SANTA FE WASHOUTS.

FL Paso, Oct. 1.-THE Flood ssitua-
ton is improving but little. The
Southern Pacific is now able to run
trains through TO California and the
Rock Island expects tom PROV to get
trains through to the north. The
Santa Fe got two trains into Ell Paso
last night, but later washouts north of
Rincon tied up the line again. There
is shortage of provisions in Ell Paso
AID several other towns in this sec
ton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

of the United Verde smelter and also
the Equator smelter, left for Equator
this morning to look after things
there. Taylor thoroughly under
stands his business and is kept hus-
thing by the two smelters.
Roland Mosher left yesterday morn
ing for Dewey.
S. Teefel and party left yesterday
afternoon for deer hunt in the Mo
gollonimountains.
Mrs. Howard Boutler, who has been
visiting in Phenix fol- the past few
days, returned home Sunday after
noon after having had ga very pleas
ant trip.
Robert Lee, of San Francisco, ar
rived yesterday and will go into the
employ of the United Verde.
The socialists held All open air
meeting last night, j. Albert Mallory
addressing a large crowd.
T. j. Carrigan, superintendent Of
the Congress railroad, and his bro
Their, NJ. j. Carrigan, have been in
town the last two days on business.
W. C, Cox and Courtney Minty
left this morning for Tonic Basin on
business and pleasure, intending to
nunt deer going and coming
Frank Nevin left this afternoon for
Prescott.
Mr.. Heslet, an old time Jeromeite,
arrived in town today from Prescott.
VIM. Nagle, expert for CIV. Clark.
left for Prescott this afternoon, where
he intends to spend a day or two
prior to looking over some mining
ground in the vicinity of Prescott.
Dennis Harrington's trial for dis
turbing the peace came up before
Judge St. James this afternoon, the
jury bringing in verdict of not
guilty.
P. S. Boyd, Bonnie Romm and
Dolph Willard left for the Grand
Canyon this afternoon. The boys
are going overland by wagon; and
will no doubt have a pleasant time
hunting and camping before they
reach the canyon. They expect to be
absent from three weeks to a month.
Horace P. Merrill has ente ed the
employ of the Bod Drug company
during Mr.. Boyd's absence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

HIDES AND PELTS WANTED.

We pay the highest market price for
hides, pelts, wool, tallow, etc. If
you want to get the top price for your
stuff ship it to US. If you havn't time
to attend to your shipments drop Us a
line and our buyer Mr.. Markovitz will
call on you and attend to the business
and save you time and money. He
will be in this section every month
making shipments. Kaufman, David
son & Co., 1850 North Main St., Los
Angeles, Calf. 10xl0x9t
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
Gentry's Street Parade.

The street parade given this season
by Gentry Brothers famous trained
animal exhibition is in keeping with
the performance which takes place IN
Ger the white tops. By the parade the
performance can be judged. Between
IL o'clock and noon on the day of ex-
hibition the parade will pass through
the principal streets of the city. No
travelling exhibition of any kind has
q finer collection of animals and no
ether trained animal show can boast
cf so many beautiful miniature char
lots, carriages, wagons and buggies.
But as the parade will tell its won
story the general public is invited to
act as inspectors and critics and to
judge for itself as to its magnifcence
and beauty. Eleven o'clock is the
appointed hour and those who miss it
can blame no one but themselves.
Will exhibit at Prescott Saturday,
October %. Oct. 12Xw2
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
FIENDISH CRIME.

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. l1.-Zeig-
Ter and L. Haynes, brakeman on the
freight train which crashed into the
Missouri Pacific worlds fair special
near Warrensburg yesterday, killing
%, we're arrested here today charged
with stealing money from the body of
a fellow brakeman who was killed in
the wreck.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

We too stand pat, Mr.. Courier, on
the vital issues of this campaign in SO
far as including the doings of the day
on what the individual accomplishes
in or out of office. And we will al
ways "toot" for Mr.. Murphy or any
one else either that does something
for grand old Yavapai. Sa6e? Fowler
ditto.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

A prominent democrat said to US
yesterday: 'What Prescott and Yava-
PAL county needs is little more of
the blood that shoves the coal in the
commercial furnace to get steam up.
instead of blowing hot air into the
ethereal atmosphere. Wonder what
he meant. Was il Mark Smith he was
to in the last mention?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

Jerome, October IL. Regular cor
respondence) George Ross, master me-
chanic of the United Verde copper
company arrived home yesterday after
noon from the east. Mr.. Ross has
been visiting relatives and friends in
the east and also spent some time at
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis. He
has been absent nearly one month.
Mrs. ". s. Owens has been sick
with fever for the past we elk and at
last reports her condition was quite
serious.
Dave Coover, manager of the Carp
enter department of the United Verde
Copper company left this morning for
few weeks vacation in California.
Frank Irwin is acting as foreman in
his absence.
Mrs. Packard, of Sycamore, was in
town today on business leaving this
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray, of Sanders Station, died
at her home at II o'clock last night.
The remains were taken to McCabe for
burial early this morning by Mr..
Laramore and Mr.. Ray.
A. Sweeney and Patrick Fleming, of
South Dakota, arrived today and Will
enter the employ of the Copper COM
pany.
June Martinez, of Camp Verde, ar
rived in camp today. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
THE OIL KING.

Salt Lake, Oct. 1.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Union Pacific was held in this city to-
day and they elected Henry c. Prick,
of Pittsburg, and VIM. Rockefeller, of
New York, directors, in place of L.
Fitzgerald and Horace G. Burt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

The Courier says that this paper did
not know of the Mexican democratic
meeting. That may be true. We are
not the only ones however that are
aware that a treacherous Mexican to
American principles was the main one
to espouse the cause of the national,
the territorial and the country candi-
dates on the democratic ticket.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

Bring your job work to the Journal
Miner office. 1t will be promptly and
neatly done at reasonable prices
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of letters
in the postotiice at Prescott,
Ariz., for the week ending Oct. 10,
JOOt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

Smith and nothing, Fowler and
something. That's the issue. To all
of which might be added Murphy and
Whipple.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12

Alvin, Mrs A Bocco, Bergen
3onnetti, Mrs L j Butler, E L
Etter, Mrs r G. Frank, f T
Foltz, Dan Garland, VIM
Holmes, Fred Harvey, Miss j
Heyer, Joseph ingalls,, DR. j A
Jacoby, d Johnson, Van
Josephson, A Keyzer, G H
Macdonald, Jay McGowen, j "
AIilligan, Mrs Y Willard, Ida
Mohr, Al G Molenpaw, A
Moore, W S Mupp, Mrs j
Norlan, Sam Peducci, E
Posten, B c. Scott Bros
Smith, Mrs CO Smith, Rev S A
Thomas, Jacob WademeYer, y
Nelker,J r & Co Wood, Mrs S B
Zellenbach, A G. Sons
Young, r D
SPANISH.
Bracil, Ognacio Salgado, o
Quezada, B Salina, j
Contreras, r
Parties calling for any of the abov
letters will please say advertised.
A. L. Smith, P. NJ.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-12
JEROME DOINGS.

jerome, Oct. S-(Regular Core
spondence )-Councilman Fred UIl-
man, who has been in Prescott for a
day or two looking over the business
! field, returned home this afternoon.
The socialists held mass meeting,
j. Albert Mallory who is a forceful
and eloquent speaker, spoke to large
audience on economics. The socialist
meeting tonight was postponed until
tomorrow night on account of the
democratic rally.
The trial of Dennis Harrington
which was to have taken place this
morning was postponed for one week.
The democratic candidates held
last night and from there went to Nc
Donald, arriving in Jerome this after
noon.
Col. ]. F. Wilson arrived in Je-
rome this afternoon.
r. c. Lane, of the Bank of Arizona
and Bonnie Romm with the New
York store left on this afternoons
train for Lonesome valley, where they
will spend tomorrow hunting.
Thomas E. Campbell, who left for
Camp Verde a few days ago is now at
Dewey and will probably arrive at
Pre- scott tomorrow.
The Jerome orchestra under the
leadership of G. W. Clendening has
been practicing in the opera house for
the past few evenings. The boys are
getting everything ready to make their
big dance on the 18th success.
Len Willard of the Middle Verde
was in town today.
The democratic candidates are all
here among them being Mark Smith,
Jim Lowry, E. E. Elilnwood, ]. B.
Jolly, Roland Mosher and E. Wright.
They are holding a mass meeting in
the Jerome opera house, having engag
ed the Jerome orchestra for the occa-
sion.
The Misses Kirwagen and Osborne
came in from the Haskell ranch this
evening to attend the democratic rally
and visit friends.
! Rev. G. P. Martin, has established
night school class for the benefit of
the men working in the mine and
smelter who have not time during the
day for study.
Jerome was struck by a cold wave
last night.
The democratic rally, about which
so much buster was raised, received
a very chilly reception, the opera
house being only about one-third
filled. Mark Smith, as usual, wrung
his hands, shook his head and told
the. audience that Senator Clark
wanted him to return to congress,
and concluded by saying that he was
the first individual in either branch
of congress, in the year 1856, to in
troduce bill for irrigation and also
referred very sneeringly to Mr.. Fow
Ter as the man from Massachusetts.
Col. Wilson concluded the evenings
performance by telling the audience
that they should return Mark Smith
to congress and that the sixty thou
sand dollars which he has already
drawn was not paid by the people of
Arizona, so what should they care.
After last nights reception accorded
the democrats it is safe to say that
old Jerome will give the republican
ticket handsome majority on No
vember s. No enthusiasm was mani
tested, as the audience was COM
posed mostly of republicans and So
ciaIists. The democratic candidates
all left on this mornings train.
Tom Taylor, who has full charge
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
Danger to Republics.

No republic can permanently ex-
list when it becomes a republic Of
classes, where the man feels not the
interest of the whole people, but
the interest of the particular class to
which he belongs, or ~fancies that he
belongs, as being Of prime impor-
lance. In antiquity, republics fall
ed as they did because they tended
to become either a republic of the
few who exploited the many, or a
republic of the many who plumber
ed the few, and in either case the
end of the republic was inevitable
just as much so in one case rs the
other; ne more so IN one case than
in the other, II we can keep this
republic true to the principles OF
thoss who founded, and of those
who afterward preserved il, we can
keep it a republic at all only by re-
Numbering that we nus live up 10
the theory of its founders, to the
theory OF treating each nan on his
worth as a man; neither holding il
for or against him that he occupies
any particular station in life, so long
as be does his duty fairly and well
by his fellows and by tina nation as
a whole. (Applause. )---Roose
velt's recent address.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
The Able Leaders.

Under the able leadership Of
William Jennings Bryan Nebraska
has given a plurality OF $4,000 tor
Roosevelt.
Under the able leadership Of Tom
Taggart Indiana has given a plural.
NY Of 90, 900 for Roosevelt.
Under the able leadership Of Ar.
thur Pue German Maryland has
given a plurality of 1900 for Roose.
welt.
Under the able leadership oil Hen
ny 6. Davis West Virginia has Civ.
en- a plurality of 10000 for Roose.
welt.
Under the able leadership of
David B. Hill and William F.
Sheehin New York above the
Bronx has given a plurality of aIo,.
600 to Roosevelt.
Under the able leadership of Pat
McCarren Brooklyn has given a
plurality of 1880 to Roosevelt.
Under the able leadership of Jas,
Smith, Jr., New Jersey has given a
plurality OF $4,000 to Roosevelt.
The Republican ticket did not
suffer from a lack of able leader.
ship among the Democrats.-New
York World.
The able Democratic leadership
of Missouri rolled up $4,000 ma
iority for Roosevelt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
Vote on the Amendment.

The people Of Missouri in their
vote at the recent election on the
five constitutional amendments pro-
posed show plainly where they
stand On some issues, all the amend.
ments beng heavily defeated. The
amendment for the state to provide
free textbooks IN the schools receive
ed the largest vote and the smallest
majority was cast agaicst il, The
vote was as follows:
To give cities power to pension
policemen, yeas, 1855 nays.
ISS, 796.
Initiative and referendum, yeas,
IIS,74I, nays, I69,sSi.
Free textbooks, yeas, 1855,
nays. 1890.
To provide free railway passes
for Legislators and state officers,
yeas, S6,359i nays, aO9,9lo.
To build a new capitol building,
yeas, 0I,9Iaj nays, so5,Sss.
The vote on the Kansas City
court of appeals and the St. Louis
court of appeals for Judge was casl
ZAP today in the Office Of the seCreta.
~ of state and showed the follow
ing results;
Kansas City Embellishments,
Democratic, I5s,5sI, Johnson, Re-
publican, $4,000; Bamsley, So
%eialist, 1859; scattering. ? total
3I3,037; Johnson's plurality, 1859
Johnson's majority, 1888.
ST. Louis disiriet-Reybu m,
Democratic, I4o,635j Nortoni, Re-
publican, I5S,597; Sen,ene, Social
ist, 1907 scattering, /; NonOni $
plurality, S,964; Nortoni's majority
r,s94.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01

Aug Mnrquardt, from Gas City.
Kas visited friends and r%elatvi,s
In this Guy last week.
Bert Martin while here. with one
or two others went hunting and
brough, IA a wagon load o rabbits.
Mrs. Robt. Graham, and daugh.
ter were in the city shopping asst
Saturday. Mr.. Grahamlis in very
poor health.
Chas. Morgan who went from
here to Wyoming a year or two ago
has returned to Rich Hin with his
family.
The Elks minstrels who gave the
splendid entertainment here Thurs
day night repeated it at Butler Fri
day night with great success to a
large audience.
Prof. g. F. Dewitt and wife, of
Pleasant Gap were in the city last
Saturday shopping and made =
very pleasant call at the TRIBUNE
office.
Jas, A. Brown and wife came in
Saturday night aud will probably
remain for some time. Mt Brown
went to Omaha Monday to look ST.
ter business matters. We never
saw him look stouter. He is the
picture of the goob healthy Cam,
Scott.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-01
Our Clubbing, Rates.

We will send you TIE Tribune
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