davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25

Old Carpets Woven Into Reversible
rugs. Drop postal Nonpareil, $40 9th st. n. e.
it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25

What you pay for extracts is important
but what you get is more important Ask
for Burnett's Vanilla Get the best-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
CITY ITEMS.
Have a Case of Munich" Beer

sent to your home, just to convince yourself
that Munich is the equal of best imported
beer. 2 dozen, $1.25. Drop postal or phone
222, Nat. Cap. Brewing Co. Prompt delivery.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25

All Kinds Lumber Promptly Supplied.
Any quantity desired-lowest prices al
ways. Eisnger Bros, 21G9 7th NV. Phone
N. TT. oc25-3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
The Printing Of Lawyers, Briefs

is one of Byron s. Adams specialties Con-
suit him on this subject. 512 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25

The Peoples Bank, $50 F St,
pays per cent on Savings Deposits, and
pays per cent on Time Deposits.
oc5, ST., IA, Is, %, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Changeable Weather is the Time

for good whiskey Don't be without flask
of "Old Braddock'' Md. Rye these days The
best s.imulant. Quality dealers sell it,
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25

Connecticut Pies Win
more praise every day. Made better and
taste better than any other pies.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Flowers of a Superior Sort.
Charged With Raising Checks

GUIDES violets, roses. carnations, ETC.. ar
the finest specimens grown. 1924 F.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25

If You're Going to Have Ice Cream
be sure and get Reisinger's. It's the best
81 gal, SOC. h-gal. 30 G st. Phone NJ 2167
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST

A WHEEL TkHEN-M. Ruby. =
Phoenix lad reports the loss of a Tri-
bune bicycle which was taken from in
front &C Il Phoenix restaurant.
w. C. 7. L. MEETlNG-Thc Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union viii
meet at the union rooms, corner Of
Center and Monroe streets. Wednes-
day. April 20. at $3.50 p. m. All are
invitd.
A MISSING BOY-IarolI Moosan. 4
six year old boy. was reported TO the
police yesterday as missing. He has
light hair and blue eyes. Any infor-
nation concerning his Whereabouts
would be thankfully received at the
Five Points grocery store.
WILL BE FUN IN Ton Friday
night April 22nd, tire will be given at
the school house in District NO. IA,
very interesting musical and literary
programme and among other things Il
very laughable farce. AN Obstinate
Family" by a cast of six. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the Sunday
school for the purchase of an organ.
All friends are cordially invited.
SPECIAL sOUL-SAVlNG CAM
PAlGN-Revival services viii be held
in the Salvation Army hall. corner of
Second and East Jefferson street
April 23rd, Saturday p. m. All
who are interested in the salvation of
others are welcome to join with the
army and are heartily invited by En-
sign and Mrs. West.
WILL SELL OLD CLOTHES-Tne
Salvation Army is arranging u sale o.
second hand clothes for the good IF
the cause. 10 Re held from Wednesday
to Saturday inclusive. between the
hours of 10 a. II. and 10 p. n. The
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19
ANoTYER GOOD REcoRD-A,

ANOV HEX GOOD RECORD-An
other graduate of the Phoenix high
school has made an enviable record
elsewhere. 1t is Waldo Christy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Christy, who
graduated from the high school in 1902.
FIe is now attending the University of
Southern California at Los Angeles and
last week won the second honoTs and
a fifteen dollar prize in the California
intercollegiate oratorical contest when
is participated IN by all the California
colleges. including the Berkeley ana
Stanford universities. In former
days to make ones mark in life ii was
necessary frst to be born in a log
house and later on split rails or run a
canal boat for season or two but now
% insure success all one has to Go is
TO live in Phoenix a few years during
childhood, then work his way thro ign
The Phoenix high school. That uc-
oomplished he is fitted to challenge
success in its most malignant form.
A LION HUNTER-James Hatton
yesterday set MariccDa county back
$120. He brought in six lion skins
which he had accumulated in the
southeastern part of the county with
in a short time. The lions were killed
near the old Reavis ranch.
TWO ATHLETIC SHOWS-There
will be two athletic shows in this town
on May g. One will be at the polls in
the second and fourth wards from a.
N. till about p. m, and the other
viii be in the Doris theater from =.
m. till the announcer SAYS it is all
over. This last performance is beir ;
promoted by Ben Steffen, who pulled
off the entertainment there last week
and he says there VIII ha something
dcing all the time. He is learning by
experience and will cork up the weak
places in. his last show and try in addi-
ton to add other novel features.
AN OLD RESIDENTS DEPART
URE-Mr. A. p. Walbridge win take
the NJ. & p. train this evening. If his
plans Go net miscarry. He has been
delayed by business matters far be-
yOnd the time of his intended depart
ure, and says he is ashamed to appear
cn the streets any more, as people
keep asking when he is gcing to have
another farewell. From Phoenix he
viii go direct to San Francisco. where
Mrs. Walbridge is stopping. picking ~
Miss Walbridge and the children as he
passes through Oxnard. They win
then proceed L their new home near
ClCvsIda!e, and settle down TO a quiet
rural life. Mr.. Walb-idge has been
a resident Of Arizona since 1880, and
came to Phoenix in 1887. He has been
connected with the canal offices in
Phoenix for mere than Is years. His
place in the cfce will be filed by r.
+. nEiner.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19

officers in charge also respectfully So
licit any second hand clothes that
citizns may feel like contributing to
the cause.
A HEARST DELEGATION-The
Hearstites of Osborne precinct viii
send. so they claim, c. 3. Wood. Geo.
]. Smith. Con Hurley, Sam +. Webb,
and w. T. Brashear to the coming
democratic county convention. All are
enthusiastic supporters of the brilliant
journalist and viii insist on rock-rib
he'd instructions II the colnty and ter
ritorial conventions.
SUIT CASE THIEVES-There
seems to be somebody in this neigh
torhood who is emulating the example
Of Merry Nat, of funny paper fame,
in the stealing Of suit cases whenever
and wherever they can be found. There
have been various reports of stolen
SIT cases recently, the last being filed
by a man who had his suit case stolen
from the Red Light saloon. In this
instance the thief is supposed 10 be
known.
GOVERNOR 5ROOIE'S RETURN
Governor Brodie returned Yesterday
morning from visit to Clifton and
Morenci He went to Clifton at The
invitation of the management of the
Arizona Copper company TO attend the
annual banquet and smoker given by
the heads of the departments of the
company. This one was 4 very pleas
ant affair and was attended by abOus
$50 persons. 1t was held in the big
! library room which the company main
tains for its employees.
A HUSBANDS DENiAL-A hus-
band. the nonresident plaintiff in "a
divorce suit has written letter to the
authorities here regarding the action.
He says in the first place that he +
not so bad as he has been painted in
the complaint. He asketl that when
the suit cones up the letter be read
| before his wife and he thinks that she
viii be ashamed OF herself and paybs
--ill conclude that she does not want -
divorce. But. he says he has always
been humOring his wife and if she
wants o divorce, why let her have it. He
would like 20 have an order of the
court fo- his wife 10 send him pho
tograph of their little boy and what is
more 30 the purpose he would like to
have the court specify that the plain
tiff should have no part of couple OF
lots, community property in the south
ern part of the city
A PERSISTENT COMPLAINANT
Mrs. Joseph Hobson appeared before
the probate court yesterday again de-
manding the arrest of her husband on
charge of insanity. Before she got
away her husband came and the court
talked the matter over With them. He
told the woman that her husband was
not insane and that III view of the fac;
that they had four little children they
had better so home, bury their differ
ences and be happy again as they used
TO be. Mr. Hobson said he was agree
able to the proposition and Mrs. Hob
son sOftened somewhat but she said sh@
would rot go Until her husband apol-
ogized to her for having tried SOME
time ago to have ker arrested for i'll
sanity 1t was then brought out that
the complaint which size was trying to
make against him was in retaliation.
( They finally left the court room to-
getEe-.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19

the deplorable conditions now obtain
ing on the Sacaton reservation. Mr..
Alexander, the superintendent had
previously reported the facts as well as
he could by mail and Rev. Moffett veri-
fed these statements going into great
er detail as was made possible by =
personal COW srsaticn. At the conclu-
sion of his interview he was promised
that the Indians would be cared for
and that everything possible would be
done in their behalf. He was also
sent TO the White House on the intro
duction of tne Secretary ana had
very pleasant conference with the pres
ident along the same lines and receiv-
ing from him also, full assurance that
the distressing conditions would Ee al
leviated as much as possible By the
government
There are altogether about 5000 Pima
and Papago Indians beside the Papa
goes over the. line in Mexico, and OF
this number fully 5000 are practically
destitute and without government aiG
in some nanr er viii before long be in
a starving condition. Last year and
previous years the Indians were able
10 make something for their own sup
port by selling wood to Tempe, Mesa.
Phoenix and other towns but there is
not sufficient resource OF this kind to
provide for so large a number. the
conditions this year being worse than
ever before. Last year 1000 of these
Indians raised but little grain and this
year there are fully that many who
cannot raise a pound. But little was
planted and what was planted was
lost Cor wont Of water. The govern
ment is helping them all il can by Civ
ing work to the able bodied ones that
gives them small income but even
with all these things many viii have
| TO depend or ratiOns and the Pinras
! dislike very much to be known as ra e.
| tiCn Indians. They prefer tc be indie
pendent and self supporting.
Rev. Monett was assured by the s. -
rotary OF tie interior that the inves5i-
cations respecting pumping plants
would be oortinUed While he was
there. more specifically on April 2nd
| Expert w. IT. Code arrived in Wash
| iDgtOn and reported on the Sacaton
plant and on the feasibility of install
ling similar ones for the purpose Of
raising irrigation wate-. The SAGA
! fuI producing a goodiy quantity of ex-
celient water but it remains to be
proved how many such plants can be
| erected where the water supply will be
! assured both in quantity and quality.
| Rev. Cook Whose labors in translat-
! Ing the Pima language into English
AMI putting t into d printable folm
! have been often. referred to was asked
! respecting the featur OF his work H
replied that t was not intended to
! teach the P;mas their own language
| in printed FORM, only such as may b.
| employed as teachers and missionaries
! but that az possible influences Were
! brought TO hear to make the natives
learn the English language. There are
now about twenty of them who tank
| good English and from this time on
the number ought to increase rapidly
since the greater part of the children
are in school more or less of the time
/ However, he thinks it viii probably bc
fifty years before the tribe as a whole
discards its language for English in
ordinary con- ersatfol.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19

only the vitalizing effect. but the food,
the p-builGing elements.
A great many dark colored beers
are christened malt tonics," but they
lack the food elements and the recon-
structive properties.
Malt-Nutrine. the product of An
heuser-Bgsc Brewing ASSN. st. Louis.
is a tonic that is rich in nutriment, and
a builder-up.
It Is especially valuable to GONZALES
cents. Nursing mothers and those who
have need of an effective tonic that
win be retained by the most delicate
stomach.
Its acceptanceand use in the practice
of Americas most eminent and success
FL physicians. and the great and con-
tinued demand for it ar druggists and
and grocers', by whom it is sold the
country over, proves conclusively its
merit and popularity.
Nalt-Nutrine IS served at the leading
health resorts and summering places.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND CONCERT.

Given by fifty people, four Crches-
tras combined. juvenile orchestra.
ladies violin orchestra, banjO-mandoiiu
orchestra, Mandolin guitar orchestra.
under direction of Professor. Fountain.
The march The Arizona National
Guard" just composed by Prof. FoUn-
tain, will be dedicated 10 CO. B. y c.
A, which company viii attend in
body. The dedication speech viii be
made by Capt Alexander and then
the march will be rendered for the frs,
time by three orchestras combined.
Doris opera house Thursday even
ing, April q. Tickets on sale at Good
mans. 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Reserved seats 25c. sec and 75c. BoX
seats SLIGO. Gallery. reserved for child
rem only at Ice.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19
HELP FOR THE PInAS
Government Is Alive to Conditions at
SaCato Agency.

Rev. T. c. Moffett. pastor of Trim
ity Presbyterian church of Tucson and
Rev. Charles H. Cook of Sacaton, were
at the Kelso yesterday leaving this
morning for Flagstaff. They are go
ing to attend the annual meeting Of
the Arizona presbytery and will be ac
cOmpanied from here by Rev. Lapsley
A. McAfee of the Phoenix church.
The meeting of the Presbytery is ez:-
pected TO lie a very interesting and i'm
portant one and several new ministers
are candidates for ordination. At tne
conclusion Of the presbytery there Will
be held a general conference Of work
ers among the Indians in which min
listers and laymen of various denomin-
atoms will participate all being wei
come who are interested in the well
fare of the Indians. This conference
has been called by Rev. George Logic
who has been pastor of the Flagstaff
Presbyterian church for several years.
The conference is to be in reference 10
all tribes IN which the workers are con-
cerned and viii not , confined to any
particular race OF Indians.
Rev. Monett has been lately devot-
ing himself assiduously to the interests
of the Pimas ard PapagOes of the Sa-
eaton agency among wEom Rev. Coo:
has been laboring for over thirty
three years. both gentlemen being
deeply concerned in the welfare of
these Indians. Rev. MoTett returned
but a few days aso from a trip to
Washington where he was cordially re-
ceiyed by Mr. Hitchcock, secretary of
the interior and before whom he laid
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19
THERE'S a DIFFERENCE.

Perhaps the wo-d tonic is more
often abused and twisted from its ori-
Einal meaning than any other word in
the English tongue. II is used to char
scteriZe whatever temporarily spurs or
excites the system without regard to
its lasting benefits.
\ well known medical writer lately
said: "a real tonic builds instead Of
booming. strengthens instead of eNcit-
ing: i feeds instead OF frightening. a
tonic. 'in tie true sense. is a food. =
nutrient Il mus. nnIrish."
That IS why malt tonic--a true
malt tonic-is IDEAL 1t supplies no.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19
SECOND WARD CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
publican residents in the Second ward
will meet in mass convention at O'Neil
hall, West Adams street, Phoenix,
Arizona. at 8 O'Clock D. m. Tuesday,
April 18th, 1904, for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for councilman
from said ward to be voted on at the
city election. May 3. 1904.
BY order of the republican city cen
trail committee. j. A. MARSHALL,
Chairman.
T. ]. PRESCOTT. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19
HORSES! HORSES!

I have decided to remain at the
Ambrose Corral, Phoenix, a few days
longer to buy another load OF horses.
Want the same class as last week
". L. COOKE.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19

Copyright l'Os' A. B. co. c a n ave thC
happy medium-hi gh-sradc
ready-for-service apparel equal to
fine cuStom-made and at z fair
price. This label
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19

1 nave decided to continue making
the $500 picture for $3.50 this week.
DonHeN.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19

IF you achieve success you must
walk roUgh-shod over iools.-Atchis-n
Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-19
Correct Clothes for Men

against
ordinary ready
madeS. Don't
waste money,
ii m g, a n d
patience on
these when you
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17
The Worlds Far Route,

The only Worlds Fair Route rum
ing solid vestibuled trains through to
st. Louie via Colorado Springs. Pue-
bio and Kansas City without change.
The Missouri Pacific also announces
that every Tuesday and Saturday dur
ing the mouth Of October they will
place on sale that popular coach rate
from Dnvsr. COLORADO Springs. and
Pueblo Of e17 a6 10 st. Louis and
Kansas City and return good fifteen
dayA Correspondinely low rates
from Ill paris q stass. si.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17

Tonight the sofa pillow donated by
Sisters Of Canon City and the hand
some pillow presented by Miss Mary
Ann Smith will be raffled at the fair.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17
st. Louis and Return-speclal
Excursion.

On Tuesdays and Saturdays. Oct. 1,
4. 8. II. IL. l8. ~. %, and 30. the
Union Pacific will run popular exour-
sions f,om Denver. Colo. Springs or
Pueblo to st. Louis and return At the
low rate Of Sl7.25. Tickets will
have hnal return limits Of fifteen
days. Illustrated guide to Worlds
Fair free on application.
Inquire Of &. X. Grifan. GepI
Agent, o41.l7th ST. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17

A. Aulsebrook, while doing some re.
pair work in the Antle,s building on
Tuesday fell from the top Of the lad
der and bruised his left leg % severe.
" that he can only get arsund with
difficulty.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17

Tickets to points east VIA the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon Ciss. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
chssers side trip from Pueblo to Dem
yer and return when desired. Please
bear this In mind. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17
4. Prs,y Per.ssal /.

IS. n. simpsoa Of Trinidad was
in tbs city yesterday.
Mrs. Clay Killingsworth came
down from the district today.
"A. r. Easton the Rockvals NOR
chant WAS in the city yesterday.
Miss Les was down from Canon
City yesterday arranging Tor music
clasA In Florence.
-Mrs. J. D. Raudol left today for
her fotore homo At 6alids, where
NJ. Raudol ha, opened a grocery
store.
Mrs. Fanny Jonsk ssd little babe
Of Denver are visiting City Olerk
johnson. Mrs. Jones 10 sister An
law Of Miss Johnson.
Bert Kreis, . former r. & O. @.
engineer, 10 now running on the D. q
r. @. between Salida and Pueblo.
He pulled No. s through yesterday.
PROF. Barton returned to Fort
Collins last evening after . weeks
stay here. He expe ots to be heFe per-
mAnently after the first of the
month.
"A. B. Church, travelling passeD-
ger agent Of the q. 4 8. WAS in the
city Yesterday in the interests Of his
road. He reports . general resump-
tion of business all along the lines Of
the Colorado h Southern, predicts q
most prosperous 1905.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17
9 E e

The celebrated Baldwin, Hamilton
Ellington. and Valley Gem Pianos,
for sale BY Lutes 4 Cooley. direct
from factory. Every piano folly
guaranteed for 10 years BY The
Baldwin Piano Go.
Phone red 664.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17
Prize Puzzle.

The prize puzzle 10 now for sale at
the Chamber VI Commerce. Price 10
CO. There are two prizes to be award
ed-one for guessing the majority Of
votes Of the suocessful presidential
candidate, and the other for filing
ont the chart correctly. Directions
accompany each puzzle. The Chamb.
or Of Commerce will see aside ~ re-
ceived. and deposit in the FIRST Ma
tional bank Of Florence, 30 per cent
Of the net receipts from the sales OF
the puzzle. 1.-The Man Of. Commerce.
the Missing Link" to be distributed
in prizes ~ follows:
Twenty five per cent Of the prize fund
accumulated from sales up to and in
cludiug November 7th. 1904. will be
awarded and paid to the person guess-
ing the nearest to the majority of the
popular vote or plurality. for the sue.
c-ssfui candidate for president Of the
United States. Sf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17

DR.. Williamson Of Rockvsls and
Pref. II. o. Hitler went out on Tur-
key creek yesterday to shoot rabbits.
They will bs gone two or three days.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17

Board and Room with steau
heat. bath, electric light. Owe
HofRman's Bakery. 65-4t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17
coLoRAD0's OUTLOOK.
pavs9ahae Ceodss1oas Arising
Whieh Aeaas Coed.


stes a the ssnsral prosperity thas 10
II stoss for Colombo - . result Of
the tssninasioo Of the election co.,
ssss. Il 10 freely prsdicsed that with
In few nsonshs oil Of the ssrikes In
the STATE. will b over and that
the mines and niils will b running
snd ths men working and No q qaestioas
will have bsen asked or requirsd
regarding former amliasious from
either side. Il - generally known
that the settlement In Telluride was
sifecssd just - 5000 - the nnal result
OF the election w6s made known and
that both parties In the district were
willing 70 acoept the compromise
made b. the people ~ an object iesson
and compromiss between themselves.
The mills will work eight hours and
all Of the botter clsss Of miners
will return TO the district aud 60 to
work.
"It was the best item Of news that
has been published in the Colorado
pres for . long time. It means the
cessation Of trouble and strife and the
getting back TO peace and prosperity.
was the way almost every buainess
man In Denver explained It. At
the present time Mr.. Meyer Of the
W. r. NJ. 10 in California and 1t IL
not announced whether the strike will
bs called OF - . result Of the action
OF the mine owners. but it il general
" believed that 1t will be. This will
allow all Of the miners who wish
TO. 70 60 into that district and 60
to work.
Along with the other news comes
the report that an English company
il planning to establish independents
stock yards in Denver with branch
yards In . number Of Colorado towns
The company 10 to expend practically
one million dollars and to erect .
packing plant here that will furnish
the entire west with its meat.
A report comes from Colorado
Springs that the Shoit Line aud the
Orinnia Greek nantrAl railroAda are
preparing to e1penc = half .nillioI
dollars during the winter in the i'm.
provement Of the roads aud to cover
the Cripple Oresk district with . net
work Of electric lines, to act ~ feed.
ers for the other roads. They are
also preparing to build . narrow
gauge line form Midway to Cripple
Greek by the Cripple Greek Central.
This road will cost approximately
$200, 900. Another improvement will
be the building Of branch line to
Beacon Hill. which is new district
in the Cripple Greek mining terri
tory. This spur viii extend from
near the Elkton mine and will CON-
meet the system with several Of the
big shippers Of that section. Presi.
dent Blackme Of the Cripple Greek
Central 10 quoted ~ saying, II see no
reason now why Colorado should not
60 ahead. The wonderful resources
Of the Cripple Greet district alone are
sufficient reasons why capital should
oome here and we do not propose to
be behind others in promoting pros
perity in Colorado
The daily tribune., 1904-11-17

". P. Hillix after being confined
to his home from sick aess for week
10 again to b seen At his place Of
business.