davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26
in Politics
Scored by Judge Parker

are being received. the tendency to
| wastefulness and extravaganza is not
| only marked, but it already threatens
our municipalities. in the not distant
future, with a burden that will be
borne with exceeding difficulty. This
| is due largely to the fact that men of
education, supplemented by profession
al and business training, are unwilling
to contribute, as did their fathers in
the past, some portion of their time
and ability toward the duties of local
government
The result naturally is that too
many men, with but little at stake.
and without any ambition to be useful
to the community in which they live.
seek for and obtain local executive
Offices, as well as those of a legislative
character. with most unfortunate re-
suits. This is to be seen on every
hand. and as a rule it is not the fault
of the local party leaders. who are too
often unjustly censured and held re-
sponsible for such conditions.
las a general thing they would
have it otherwise if they could and
to that end often make strenuous eff
forts TO persuade able men to accept
such offices. knowing full we'll that
such acceptance would be beneficial
to the community and become a source
of strength to the party with which
they are allied. But of late years their
efforts have been too often unavailing.
owing. think, 10 a failure of appre-
citation of the fact that every Amer
lean owes to the government which
protects him and of which he is justly
proud. such aid. in addition TO that of
mere voting, as his other duties will
permit"
He then turns TO the contrast pre-
scented by England. There" he says.
"a different view is held of the duty
of capable men of affairs in respect
TO the administration of the systems
of local politics with a necessary bene-
fetal result in municipal government.
Instead of initiating their example
or following in the footsteps of ou-
own forefathers. our tendency is to
ignore our local responsibilities until
the time arrives when abuses are no
longer tolerable. when the aid of leg
:slation is sought"
The article is revised edition of an
address delivered to a graduating
class. which has never before appear
ed in print.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26
TWO FERRIES RUN
Seven Minute Service 10y Water Now
Between Rock island aud
Davenport.
NEW BOAT. GOESIN TOMORROW
She is Pronouuccd One of the Finest
Craft of Her Kind on The
Mississippi River.

As pretty a ferry boat as ever
is the new Davenport, which tomorrow
will be put into commission be
tween this city and Davenport and
which will be run opposite the T. J
Robinson. Thus the running schedule
will be every seven minutes, in place
of 10. With this addition in water
transportation the tri-cities have a ser.
vice that is unexcelled.
The boat is owned by the Rock Isl.
and & Davenport Ferry company
Work of building it was commenced
last May in Kahlke boat yards. The
! boat was completed this week and
Thursday Supervising Inspector John
ID. Sloane, of Duluth, Mich, inspect
ed her and pronounced her as one of
the most perfectly and safely built
craft he had ever inspected.
She was built at a cost of 500. 900
She is a stern wheeler, 1873 feet long
with 37-foOt BEAM and depth of Az
feet. She has her cabin on the for.
ward end; her draft is "a inches; she
has two boilers, each IS feet in length
and ~ inches in diameter; her fiues,
j in number, are each 6 inches in dia-
meter; she has a stroke of feet. roll
ing a wheel 1871 feet in diameter. and
Is feet across. She is built of fir
and oak. Three solid bulkheads run
through the hull. She has what is
called a Dubuque doctor for her boiler
feed and Gardner duplex pump.
Driveway for Teams.
A driveway for teams runs around
the boilers and also between the cab
in and the boilers. The cabin is neat
ly finished and fitted out with scttees.
Illuminated by dynamo supplying 200
lights she presents a pretty appear
ance at night. There is a sounding
roof bell whose chimes can be heard
plainly and distinctly for long dis
lance. In inspecting the boat. Mr.
Sloane had 300 pounds pressure put on
the boilers. The hull is .ironed with
steel TO prevent injury from the ice.
Two metallic life boats are installed
on the ferry in addition to life preserv-
ers. life lines, hose, etc.
The ferry was launched about four
weeks ago and christened by Miss
Amy Henderson, daughter of NJ. l..
Henderson. manager of the Rock ISL
and & Davenport Ferry company. The
boats trial trip was made yesterday
afternoon from the boat yards to Pet
ersOn's island and back
Crew Of the New Don't.
e LII,
Elliot. of lie Claire, Iowa. captain;
John O'COnnor. Rock Island, pilot; J.
II. Manwaring, Davenport. chief en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26
WANTS THE LIMIT
Jack Munroe Anxious TO Garry Fight
With j, ffries az Long rs
Able.
NO THROWING OF THE SPONGE
Tonight's Battle Between biggest Men
That Ever Fought For
Championship.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 26.-Both
.Jeffrics and Munroe are ready for
their great glove contest tonight. Each
is hopeful of victory though neither
undertakes the prowess of his rival.
Sporting men from al parts of the
country have assembled here to wit
ness the event. 1t is expected the re-
ceipts for admission will be over $780,
GOO. u-.H' 80 .
The betting remains light at odds
of 500 to 80. The pugilists devoted
today to rest.
Biggest Pair Yet.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 26.-To-
night in Mechanics pavilion the two
biggest men that ever encased their
hands in boxing gloves will dispute
the championship of the world. One
is a seasoned ringster. a tower OF
trained strength and fighting talent
The other, while falling very little short
of his prospective opponent in bone,
bulk and sinew, is as poor as church
mouse, almost, in the matter of cXpeI-
fence
Yet this novice-Jack Munroe of
the mining regions-will go into the
ring asking no favorS fats the hands
of the king of his class. One who
has had ample opportunity during the
lullS which preceded many storms III
the pugilistic belt to form opinions
as to the feeling that possesses ring
rivals on the eve of battle, says he
will stake his judgment that there is
not a fluttered nerve in the whole of
., ,onfS lsnIln
Wants to Fight 1t Out.
Il hope Pollok made it clear to them
at that conference that | don't want
any sponge or towel throwing,
said MunrOe yesterday. "Jeffries
and myself are both conditioned for
hard siege and nothing short of com
plete knockout should determine this
contest-provided, of course, it comes
to an end short of the 90 rounds"
Munroe was reminded that the pO-
lice often interfered when a man APP
peared to be beaten and was being
punished unnecessarily. He took the
stand that the police had TO right to
do So
"a glove contest is either legal or
illegal If it is PERMITTED to start
they should allow it to finish" argued
the miner
Doesn't Expect Knockout.
Many a man has rallied after be-
ing dazed while the other has grown
tired from his exertiOns. | certainly
hope they won't stop. l am satisfied
Jeffries won't knock me out and l trust
we will be allowed to battle it out to
the end"
There was nothing vainglOrious iR
the big novices manner. He was as
placid and soft spoken as he is habit
ually With MunrOe craving a thor
ough test, as he is doing, and with JEFF
fries Indifference suggested by his
prediction for taking a nap while
the pTeliminaries are being fought
there should be small prospect of de-
tecting a pallid face or a trembling
leg while these levithans are await
ing the clang of the starting bell.
AS the betting shows Munroes
chances of wrestling the laurelS from
Jeffries' brow are considered remark
ably slim. There is a sporting adage
which says You cant dope fighters"
but the warning is UNDECIDED in tho
present instance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26

gineer; ]. A Feehan. Rock Island. as
sistant engineer; Robert LIE Claire
Davenport. clerk; Sam McPeck. Day-
export, fireman: Bert Williams, Dav-
export, watchman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26

I find nothing better for liver de.
rangement and constipation than
Chamberlain's Stomac hand Liver
Tablets. F. Andrews, Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by all leading drug.
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-26
AT THE HOTELS.


Parker. Chicago; D. o. Mccarthy
Beardstown; W. S Erving, Grand
Rapids; J. G. Vallean, E ]. Crosell
Chicago; J. S. Baldwin, Okron. O.: c.
H. Bohanon. J. w. Brooks, Chicago
James Kinney, ToulOn: Charles S
Cothell and wife, Mansfield. Pa; X
Ihomas j. Lacey. Brooklyn, n. Y: n
F. Chappell, Chicago; Mrs. NJ. c. Cook
Des Moines; w. Fl. Bassett. G.. A. Rich.
ards, Chicago; c. r. Nonnse: d. A
Huene, Chicago; a. Warnecke. Jr.,
Los Angeles; George E. Warnet. city;
James Leeper. Chester. Pa; l.. L. Clip
pie. let's. Iowa; B. c. FredhoIdt. city
Robert Miller. H. H. Hilbarry, r. Men.
ford, II. d. Bell. Chicago; S. T. Drake
ST. Louis: Richard Topham, Chicago
T. Z. W. Minis. Boston; F. l.. Gregg.
Kansas City; c. T. Munson, Chicago
u. r. Slgmund, San Aantonio, Tex.
n. l.. Hope: E. G. Wright. Chicago;
William LIGHT, Cincinnati; Hugh Ho-
vim; w. c. Moore, S. YOnoof. Chicago;
w. Farrell, Chicago; c. d. Edward
Peoria; E. Seyforth. II. B. Powell, Chi
cago; T. II. Humphur, Walden, Mass. !;
w. Il. Judd, Cleveland.
AT the Harms (European)-W. H.
Hall, Butte; NJ. Collins, S. J. Weaver.
Chicago; S. J. Ramsey, Detroit: d.
F. Higgins, Joliet; J. B. Smith. Kan
sas City: NJ. E. Arthur, c. J. Rodgers.
Chicago; p. NJ. Swan, Boston; l.. l..
Henry, Peoria; B. E. Ryan, z. |. HUI
ing; George c. Keefcr Chicago; F. ].
Mayes, New York; f. f. Paul. G.. NJ
Willis, Chicago; j. c. Powers. Deca-
tur: L. l.. Bradgon, st. Paul; F. Ellis.
Chicago; II. c. Mann, Peoria; G.. NJ.
Claire, Milwaukee; F. Won Hermann,
NJ. w. Watson, Chicago; D. E. Hen
bricks, Toledo; Marian J. Craft, st
Louis; w. A. Rogers, c. E. Wade
New York; H. c. Harding, L. V. Man
chester, ID. c. Wheaton, Chicago; j,
H. Brown. st. Louis: c. F. Richie. CHI
cago; w. Bueley, Peoria; Carl Phil
lips, Joliet; \. c. Geiger, New York:
H. l.. Lannard Chicago; F. Robin.
Boston: A. z. Arthurton. Chicago; e.
NJ. Regain. Rockford; Sam P. Adams,
Cleveland.
At the Rock Island (European)-H.
NJ. Hill, r. J. France, Chicago; Harry
Emmerson, New York; w. P. Wester-
burg, Milwaukee; F. A. Trip. Chi
cago; S. L. Ellis. Peoria; II. S. Gov
ey, l.. A. Downs, Chicago; J. c. Dickey
Rockford; E. Marshall, Kansas City;
Mrs. Hartman and family, Kalis Pell,
Mont; j. E. Shannon, MaQuoketa;
John Hartman. Reynolds: NJ. Kaplan,
EnOs w. Lyons, Chicago; Dean NJ. In
man, Sherrard: w. c. Hamilton,
Orion; G. II. Fassett. Reynolds; G. w.
Davids. Hamlet; |. r. Pitney NJ. w.
Peoria; Lou l.. Maser, Jr.
Davenport; c. B. Bingham, Canton;
w. c. Baker, Terre Haute; A. r. Will
her st. Paul; Leonard G. Osgood, Peo-
ria; Anton Pohler. Minneapolis; G.. b.
Miller, Princeton; A. G. Curtis, James
vile. Wis; Charles Farrer and wife,
Cedar Falls. Iowa; George B. Cromp-
ton, Cedar Rapids.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03
'lIIe School Notes.

81 bali in the opera house Fri
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03

The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Sinden has been quite i'll for
some time, but is better the last few
days.
A number of teams have been haul
ING rock from Cove creek this week.
We do not know the parties or where
the rock is being taken.
Jim Stephens has sold his hay to
John Olsen for $3.50 ton.
Laura Root was in town Saturday
and Sunday, visiting with j. A. Nc
Cune's daughters. The family brought
her home Sunday evening on the
automobile. The trip out was made
in thirty minutes.
An entertainment and box supper
will be given at the Pleasant View
school house Friday evening, Dec.
| 16 and all the ladies are requested
to bring boxes containing lunch for
two and wear bow of ribbon and
n,ace q bow of the same ribbon in an
anvelope. The envelopes will then
he sold for twenty five cents, two
hits ), each to the gentlemen, Of
course. The gentlemen will find the
\
lladv wearing the ribbon correspond
ING with the one in his envelope, ano
the lunches will be presented Ladies'
r;+a their names on their boxes
Everybody come, a good time as
cured.
The pupils who we're neither absen
nor tardy during the month OF NO
rsmber we're: Norman Lodge, Deal
,odee. Gordon Lodge, Laura hoo'
c Minnie Sinden, Emma Sinden.
Those receiving first and secon
= averaoes in their respective class'
we're. Third grade, Bertha SLEEPER
t and Laura Root same Norman Lodg'
Fourth grade, Davy Jones, Edwa'
J Cohen; Fifth grade, Dean Lodg
/, Minnie Sinden Sixth grade, Maid
It stephens, Orie Lodge Seventh graz
IS Gordon Lodge. Hattie yassar, teacne
o Mics Hattie sinden is at non
m again after spending a week WI
relatives in Weiser.
20 George Richardson is clearing q
.ao b,,sb off Gorrie q Asbleys' Ian
r. will be pot ia alfalfa next yes
a IL a fine piece Of land,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03
Council Proceedings.
druggist

CITY council met in adjourned ses-
sion at council chambers in the new
Fuller building.
Present, Mayor Van sickiin;
Oouncilmen McCune, Leighton Gal
loway and Coakley. Absent, Hit
and Woodcock-
There being quorum present.
business proceeded as follows
Upon motion of Councilman Cal
lowav duly seconded, it was ordered
that the Water and Light committee
ho amnowered and instructed to have
q wooden watering trough constructed
on the east side of the firebell tower
for benefit of the public.
IJpon motion of Galloway ouis
seconded, it was ordered that tn'
e,etcric light lines be extenoee
wherever there Is
for lights. ~.
r1non motion of Galloway dui'
seconded, it was ordered that rarke
construct levee along and clean gu
Monroe creek to protect himself an
tha city from high water Inc oi'
agreed to pay One-third Of the cos
work. to be accepted by the stree
committee. Mr.. Parker VINO W.
present at the meeting, agreed TO q
tbe work for $50, The city to pay MI
$40. .,.a.
Council then adjourned sub'ec'
> call
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03
RECTOR OF ST. LUKES.


Ashburnham, Ont, April is. 1908.
Il think it is only right that l
should tell you what wonderful
effect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has produced. The day before Easter
l was so distressed with. cold and
cough that l did not think to be
able TO take any duties the next
day, - my voice was almost choked
by tho cough. The same day 1 re-
ceived an order from you for bottle
of your Cough Remedy. at once
procured sample bottle and took
about three doses of the medicine.
To my great relief the cough and
cold had completely disappeared anc
l was able to preach three times OF
Easter Day. know that this RAPID
and effective cure was due to you
Cough Remedy. / make this resti
monial without solicitation, bein
thankful for having found such a God
sent remedy. Respectfully yours,
E. A. Langfeldt, Nj. A.,
Rector of st. Luke's Church
This remedy is for sale by al
druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03

's'n Of our High school principal.
ana assistant principal, Mis-. Annie
Ford and MI. Hayden. Roll.n smith
mas already been admitted without
into the State Univers,tv
Of Wisconsin. The work done IN ou,.
Hisn School is NOT poor work.
EVERY student who will master the
work as laid down will receive our
Endorsement and win be recognized
and received without examination bv
our leading colleges, as above indica-
ted.
Messrs Lansdon and Willis yisited
our High School Wednesday. Come
again.
" W "
The Baker City basket ball girl,
will play with our High School team
in the opera house here in the nea
future. Watch for the date, and at
tend.
NM
Janitor Boutwell, is installing tire
ventilating and heating furnaces i
the East Side school building.
+ + +
Miss Lee has resigned, to clos
her work Dec, 20. Her place wi
be filled immediately.
+ + 4.
A comparison Of the November an
October High School standing wit
comments will appear in these co
umns next Wednesday.
= = =
/ In five rooms in our schools '
have total enrolment Of 329.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03
News Of Our NeighbOls
Indian Valley.

-@<%Ae~@@ rAASJ
A. M Steward returned from a
three weeks stay in waverly, Tonnes
see. s
John Hutchison, who has been
quite i'll, is reported better.
Mrs. Lulu Bailey and daughters,
Minnie and Eva, have gone to Colo
RADIO to visit her brother
Thos. Hutchinson, Sr., gave
Thanksgiving dinner to number of
guests in honor of their son, who has
been visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young we're
trading in Council Saturday.
Our school gave appropriate Thanks
giving exercises on Wednesday, there
being no school Thursday.
Miss Sarah Mickleson, the Gray
creek school teacher, was in Weiser
part of last week
Mrs. May Jewell and Miss May
, Butcher, of Cambridge, we're visiting
for few days at ]. Horns.
Considerable improving going or
in the valley-both A. J. Steward
! and Mrs. Matte Gray are building
new houses and o. l.. Byers new
shop and store house.
Will Newman's family have moved
on j. Horns ranch.
G. Rose has gone to Utah to visi
his wife.
David Hutchinson, after tw'
e weeks visit with his father ant
mother and other relatives, returnet
to his home Tuesday.
I'll John Swarthgger, Of Salupria val
il ley, was in the valley Tuesday.
y j. Groner, of Crane stopped owe
y night at G. E. Stewards Friday.
: Dated Nov. 2sth.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03

updigestsa food and gas a. y ss' p'
s'oD '''''s ssssast Il aud causes heart
'' '1sS' When yopr hss't 'so ~,
'@' p na'' ~ sbat way take Iierblns ig q,
~ ~ svS 49, y you VIZ soon 70 ~ y,
riyht, poe cb0'e'''' ''Ds
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03

p'e q q ~ II
r.oa and Miss Wood spent
'.s.siving at their homes IN Boise.
panA' q q q
-, phelps sixth grade arithmetic
cain Of 13 per cent in Novem-
rsr the standing in October.
!, thanksgiving day the Ohio
81 teachers, Misses Lee, Con-
y phelps, Laymaster, Mary Lay
- and Messrs. Hayden and Mar
...rs entertained to turkey din
Tho home of j. ]. Fuller. Miss
',,ht was entertained at the home
N. F. somm ,.s "a 2
,Arough the kindness OF Mr.. Har-
:, girls are permitted to play |
hall in the opera house in the
,oons Mr.. Harvey Is deserving
ahsnks. - ~ ~
s,sots should carefully examine
monthly report cards and see that
.,s are satisfactory, or II not, in
t,ntion should be made.
n,uor Coakley, former student,
,,re from the state university.
NJ Wilkerson paid the High
AOol visit recently.
q q -
uuy new students are enrolling
al parts of the school so that our
.iDa capacity is taxed to its ut
Il although, we have recently
aa 50 new desks to our equipment.
q q q
n the High School thirty eight
dents we're neither absent nor tardy
Inc the month of November.
liz Wright and Miss Converse are
.ujoying the luxury Of elegant
round oak stoves.
@ @ o.
Miss Mable Cope and Miss Phelps
to sing at the State Teachers
IOciation in Boise, during the hol'
va
NJ. Hayden spent day or two al
nkgiving time impersonatinl
mod. He claims to have shot si'
Ehts and brought but one home
|Eting that the remaining five wer'
large to carry. 1t is reportet
y be bought one of another hunter
that this is the only one he oh
bed.
Rolline De Smythe has been cleo
Repartee editor of the Radiator
Ncceed Miss Lee, resigned.
o q o
hank Schmelzel is the hustlin
successful subscription agent Il
Radiator. Give him your name
q q q
: " and Mrs. Numbers entertaine
sn Hayden and Martin to dinn'
Sunday.
Eight out of our sixteen senio
enter college after graduation
re is High School that CT
record as good?
q q q
'Ae Senior and Freshman Quartet
give private recital in the ne
no m Forty or fifty invited CUES
be present.
q q q
'@ Glee Club are arranging FOL
art 1t is rumored in the Hi
'0l that some of the boys will
MINSTREL act in connection WI
concert. Numbers, Schmelz
''le, Smith and others could
pH and entertain creditably
hen.
. q q
~sles are interfering somewl
our stendance.
" " -
out Of thirteen sophmores b'
- been absent nor tardy sil
~ This is fine record.
[iululafo H.. -.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03
Pacific g Idaho
Northern R'y
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE
..4u UnTCEn IDAHO TO

FROM WE1sER. IDAHO, TO
kuthbure. Heath, and the celebrated sever l
Devils Copper mines. Psyette Lakes, hiaqls'
sslnbria. and Long Valleys, Salmon e. hss-
dogs. and Gold Placer DlgRings,
When travelling west In search OF new mons,
ston on at Weiser. Idaho, take trip over Tue
psci6e Idaho Northern Railway 70 shove sec
ion Of country and investigate ~ mhnyfe-
sonrcss. You will not be disaPpointeo'
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE,
Cool night bFsezes from the sno"-cAptsa tnoop-
tsins, making slsspfefreshine'
30 MALARIA.
PURE HoUHTAIs WATER,
plenty Of excellent puoccnpisq t9ysfpHfr,
laad' Abundance Of merchsntabis umDsf %
failure Of crops,
TRAIN SCHEDULE, Mn,
Osg. Daily . .yk5 Dsl.i
| ET sunday - ~ III II ,1
| I'D Middle Valley ~
/ 6M CambTldgf bi~
| III ~ A. M louAei 9f'W
astss ana further lniormstiop fpFpishee ppP
HfF'"ST" In HElpho.
eensfe' Ahppfef ff's" ierHf
AZ sbs neve % qpe s'spal
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-03

y week 9 letter came To our desk
We authorities Of Leland Stan
w. University, 10 response 10
''''g regarding the recognition
'~' university would elss o'e
''plo'e Much ~ opg svtp'ls'
p's'seq = willingness 70 weiye
examinations Az ni'4sp
" pfheiieell> ell sbe' y
" epf estg iilsA sebpp'
~ efeali IA fhls, ~ l'lAe'At
''NQel ameNy tle lsea'e,
'''l " w eIs's a'se lf''y
fpN'ep ~ A4Af " e'l'
'''Fh " w. AZ il'f Aslp
Mh aHspsNAAAP Al.s AaE'NF
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

After people pass forty they find that they have no place to wear their new clothes unless they go to church. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02


 ing them nearer 10 the outside world and making them still more valuable. Speaking last right of this road Mir. Cole said that the people of Phoenix do not seem to realize the benefit the road will be to this town. In his opinion 1t will open up a greater market than any other road running into the valley or any other road that can be built. The town, he said, was given an opportunity at the time of the building of the north and south road, but it failed to fully avail itself of it and Prescott made a higher bid for the mining business and got it.. At present Phoenix can have the whole rich Pinal region all to itself. Only those who have been through that country understand the future of it. 1t will not be long until it will be one of the .liveliest regions in the territory. The Superior for instance is a great property of which little has been heard except by mining men outside of it's Immediate neighborhood. Before tNe end of the season there will be a big smelter there employing hundreds of men. There is much more in that pa art of the country than the Superior.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

Maximum temperature, 77; minimum temperature, 43. Average relative humidity, g per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day, cloudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
Of fLocalv
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer. Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday: