davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
THE PANAMA CANAL.

can people, north and south, east and west, for the present reclamation laws which we do not recognize as a party measure, but the wise and united act of all parties and all sections of this great country.
 We favor the b1ilding of the isthmian canal, but deplore the diplomacy of Theodore Roosevelt, which cast sus- picion upon the great project and dis honor upon our whole country by the reprehensible manner in which this country obtained possession of the canal zone.
 We are as much opposed to the trusts, monopolies and predatory capi- | tai running amuck. as Theodore Roose- Welt, his attorney general, the repub- lican party and their silent but profit working partners, the trusts and mon opelies are to the government running, amuck.
 It is a bad rule that does not work both ways, and since the cost of living. has been greatly increased to the peo- pie by reason of the highest monopoly protective tariff without corresponding and resultant increase in wages to the masses of the people. We, therefore stand for the withdrawal of this shel- ter and protection of those silent but profit-working partners of the republi- can party.
 We ask for the enforcement of the criminal clause of the Sherman trust law in all cases when the so-called captains of industry defied the law.
 The repeal of the Imprisonment clause of the interstate commerce law recently by the republican party is
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
THE MINORITY WON
(Continued from Page One.)

laud), w. B. Lount (by RusselD, Geo. Bellas Cby E. s. RusselD, B. F. Me Fall, NJ. J. Pettid (by RusselD, Gus ton, Bert Coyle.
 Phoenix, second ward-H. H. McNeil (by $. P. Hoefer), s. R. Hughes, J. w. Ambrose, Vernon L. Clark, James Me Carthy D. Nicholson, J. M. Ford, Thos. Elder, S. P. Hoefer, w. F. Kelso.
 Phoenix, third ward-T. F. Parish, J. H. Langston, John Maddox (by Charles Slankard), Lamar Walker (by J. T. Dunlap, Hans Herlick $. J. Doster Cby Dunlap, Richard Holmes( by Seth By ers), R. F. Doll Cby Dunlap, Seth By CTS, IT. l.. Hubert Cby Dunlap). w. H. EasterwOod (by Charles Slankard), w. w. Edwards (by Seth Byers), J. T. Dunlap, J. T. Gibson Cby Dunlap)). Si- mon Robles (by T. F. Farish), J. H. KurtZ (by w. B. Cleary).
 Phoenix, fourth warG-A. H. David son, R. B. Cannon (by Sanders), w. c. Dowers, A. l.. Cobb (by Stokoe), N A. Sanders, George w. Stokoe, Eugene Jackson (by N. A. Sanders), w I. smith, P. c. de la Lama, James Bur son, Joe Bush, S. Lockhart.
 Tempe-Thos. Morrow, George w. Nichols, John Birchett (by Charles Woolf), Niels Peterson (by w. T. Cum mings), w. T. Cummings (by Albert Miller), F. B. Goodwin Cby Carl Hay den), J. E. McClain, Andrew Neilsen, J. A. Dimes, Albert Miller.
 Mesa-'H. l.. Chandler, w. J. LeBar- on' J. L. Waring, w. A. Mcdonald,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

unmolested-single statehood.
 We censure and depIore the action of the republican administration under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt in the attempt to force upon Arizona and New Mexico joint statehood, an unholy alliance repugnant to the pop ular will and best interests of both territories.
 We view with modification the pu- fsillanimous course of the republican territorial administration of Arizona, and the republican party of this terri tory in endorsing the policies thereof, and instructing their party delegates to their national convention to vote for Theodore Roosevelt for the nomina tion of president of the United States, when they knew he was in favor of joint statehood; showing by their acts that it was not that they loved Arizona less, but Roosevelt and federal patron age more.
 We appeal to those faithful and val iant friends of Arizona and single statehood, who have been steadfast for our interests in the past, the demo- cratic members of congress and the senate of the United States, to whom only we have recourse in this time of our territory's peril, to continue their vigilance and defeat this outrage upon a people who are of their wool. We thank Colonel J. F. Wilson, our delegate in congress, for the noble and steadfast fight he has made in the congress of the United States in behalf of single statehood for Arizona, and his opposition to joint statehood for Ari- Zona and New Mexico.
 We favor an extension of the reclam- ation of the arid lands of the United States, and are grateful to the Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

John H. Pomeroy, w. w. Wallace Cone third delegate), Charles, Peterson, O. s. Stapley (one-half delegate), c. R. flakes (one-third delegate), M. c. Phelps.
 Alna-L. D. Cook, R. w. westover, Orin Standage, Charles Pew (one-half delegate), James Stewart (one-haIf delegate), w. H. Rogers.
 Lehi-D. P. Jones Cby T. E. Jones), Henry w. Davis, William Nelson (by T. F. Jones).
 Wickenburg-W. J. Murray, John Sage (by Murray). I. D. Ford (by Hale), N. J. Hale.
 Osborn-G. J. Smith, w. R. Brew ster. Sam. F. Webb, c. c. Hurley, John Phelps (by Wood).
 Arizona Power House No. w. D. Frazee.
 McDowell-Jef Adams, F. Tomp- kinson, John Bonner Gall by J. M. Langston).
 LiBerty-W. R. Beloat Cby Osborn). Edmond Brewster, w. F.. Thomas.
 Buckeye-T. N. Clanton, Riley John son (by Charles Williams), P. P. Moore, Charles Williams.
 Cartwright-J. A. Vinson, Linn Orme. T. Bone.
 Glendale-James Cofit, E. T. Haw- kins, F. C. Bunch.
 District 35-A. R. Jenkins, Aaron Cummings.
 Cave Creek-John w osborn Cby A. S. Mills>, Frank Linville .Cby A. S. Mills.
 Gila Bend-Frank Welcome (by T. F.. Farish), James Coyle (by T. E. Far ish).
 Agua Caliente-H. R. Wills Cbv slankard), H. N. Wills (by Slankard).
 Meridian-James Holmes, N. w. Haggard.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

Riverside-J. H. Robertson .Cby Wood), H. F. SIosser Cby Cleary).
 Fowler-Marion ,Kritzer, James P. Ivy.
 Johnstone-S. S. Stout, William Bea- con (by Kritzer). Peoria-F. A. Woolsey. i Morristown-J. E. Maurice (by J. C.. Evans).
 Arlington-M. E. Clanton Cby N. F.. | Wilcox, J. T. Wilcox (by N. E. Will cox).
 | Kyrene-W. A. Moeur. Jordan-G. S. Johnson ! District 14-M. A. Standford by Wood).
 Murphy-John c. Hurley (by Neri Osborn). Wilson School House-Thomas King. Isaac School House-J. M. Langston.
 District 31-J. w. H. Jensen (by Slankard).
 The report of the committee was adopted and the committee on resolu- tions reported the following:
 ARTICLES OF FAITH.
 We, the representatives of the demo- cratic party of the county of Maricopa, Tn the territory of Arizona, being duly elected at a regularly called primary election, in convention assembled, do hereby affirm our allegiance to the democratic principles of Jefferson and Jackson as enunciated in the national democratic platforms of 1896 and 1900. and do attest our abiding faith in and our fidelity to them. We assert ;t to be fact that the congiess of the Un- Ited States well knows Arizona is en- titled in right, justice and eouitv to be admitted in the sisterhood of states or this great union. with her present boundaries unchanged, her autonomy
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
SAN DIEGO HAS

Twenty-siX thousand inhabitants. Fifteen public schools.
 High school.
 $350,OOO State Normal school, can be seen from Mission Bay Heights. Twenty-four churches.
 Five banks, and two more to be started within thirty days.
 sS0,0OO County Hospital, can be seen from Mission Bay Heights.
 Finest opera house in the west. sS0,000 Carnegie Public Library s6O,OOO City Hall.
 Over sixty miles of cement sidewalks. Six miles of paved streets.
 Seventy-five miles of graded streets. Sixty-two miles motor roads. One of the finest equipped electric street railway systems in the United States, operating on twelve miles of streets.
 S5OO,OOO sewer system, and perfect drainage.
 City water system; abundant and pure water.
 Finely equipped Fire Department. Magnificent 140O-acre park area, own ed by city. Now being developed and beautified by Parsons &; Cook, the landscape architects for Central Park and Greater New York.
 Most healthful and equable climate IN THE WORLD.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
We Guarantee

purchasers within 30 days from this date that will advance prices all lots in Mission Bay Heights per per and that lot will be sold for less. This will give you
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

come the iobbing and distributing cen ter for the entire southwest. A ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOL LAR STEEL PLANT AND ROLL
 ING MILL
 is to be erected at San Diego by a powerful eastern syndicate, and two Carnegie experts are on the ground planning the details. A 3O0O-acre site has been selected and a number of al- lied industries are already bidding for entrance.
 Consider the immense amount of railroad building, irrigation and other development now going on throughout the whole southwest, and bear in mind that San Diego is the only natural ocean outlet and inlet to and from those regions, as well as many of the Eastern and all of the Southern states. THEN ESTIMATE HER FUTURE IF
 YOU CAN.
 San Diego today offers the best and safest investment opportunity of any city in the West. A small investment in San Diego real estate at the present low prices may easily be the foundation of fortune. For this reason many investors are being attracted to this field from all over California, and many parts of the United States, and the elements are gathering for one of the greatest peri ods of activity ever known in the South west
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
A PROFIT OF FROM 5 to 33l-3 PER CENT
 IN 30 DAYS ON YOUR INVESTMENT.

Think property has advanced in all sections of Southern California in the past four years while San Diego has been asleep and then consider the immense profits that will be made the years San Diego property with One Hundred Million Dollar Steel Plant head her industries nothing Railroads that will shortly make that city their terminus.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

Over $300.OOG being expended by War Department, building a model Four Company army post and buildings. Now nearly finished.
 Government also building large ord nance repair shops, electric light plants hospitals and several miles of splendid military roads along Point Loma, with the finest views in the world. Can be seen from Mission Bay Heights.
 J. D. Spreckels & Co. to spend $1, ,5OO,- 900 in enlarging one of the present water systems, to irrigate 2jO,0OO acres more of land, and to furnish electric light and power for manufacturing for entire bay region.
 Several fine oiled boulevards being constructed.
 Many miles of the surburban motor roads adapted to electricity and surveys for Improvements and eXten- siors already made. one of which will pass MISSION BAY HEIGHTS.
 A wonderful activity in the mining sections of the county near San Diego, many new gold and copper mines being opened up and machinery installed.
 An immense zone of very rich copper and gold ores just beginning to be de- velOped in Lower California and in terri Diego, and millions of dollars are being invested in the mines. The Roths- childs are already heavy investors
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

there.
 Half a million acres of extremely fer tile lands in the delta of the Colorado river in eastern San Diego county, be- ing irrigated and the settlers pouring in to help make this city's back country one of surpassing wealth and produc- tivity.
 Besides this, the U. s. Government is surveying 13 townships in a strip 900 miles long. upon the Colorado river above Yuma, for Government irriga- ton. This is to be thrown open to set tiers. and will all be a back country for San Diego.
 A regular building boom is now under way, a large number of fine homes, flats, and renting houses being in course of construction, as well as a number of business blocks and i'm provements to present buildings.
 The splendid Interurban Electric Trolley Line of the Huntington-Hell man syndicate is being steadily pushed southward from Los Angeles, touching the principal towns en route, with San Diego as its ultimate destination.
 Greatest of all, however, are the fol- lowing:
 THE PANAMA CANAL. now a government enterprise and the construction of which is to go forward at once, will mean millions to the Pa Cific Coast and more to San Diego than any other place. San Diego will be-
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE s.)
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
PRICES OF LOTS In Mission Bay Heights $22.5O, $25.OO, $27.5O, $3O.OO. $32.5O. $35.OO, and 5000.
 No Higher.

The prices less than onethrd of which lots being sold for in the section Now is the time to buy them. These prices will not last long, This is rvaled opportunity to get in the ground floor and double your in 90 days and quadrupe it in months
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
NE DOLLAR WILL DO

The only harbor south of San Fran cisco. ,..,s, .,
 The Bay of San Diego is a magnif- cent sheet of water, completely land locked and protected, and is recognized as one of the finest and safest harbors in the world. Its length is 13 miles and area 9 square miles, and it is large enough and deep enough to float the entire merchant marine of the Pacific and the navies of the world. The en- trance to this harbor has just been deepened by the government to thirty feet, the same depth as that of New York $150,000 Spreckles coaling docks; largest on Coast.
 Recently improved marine railway repair docks.
 Perfect government quarantine sta- tion.
 Fort Rosecrans, with other govern ment Qualifications, recently equipped with the heaviest, modern disappearing siege guns. The United States govern ment spent $2GO,OOO in improvements at this fort last year.
 AMONG HER INDUSTRIES ARE:
 Large Salt Mfg. Co. Capital S2OO, ,O0O) Incorporated Fishing Companies.
 Ice Factory.
 One of the largest Lumber Companies and Milling Plants in California has been organized to have their headquar- ters in San Diego, and will be ready for business within the next sixty days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06

The second year repeats what the first
year has taught and the third year
repeats it again. With this continual
repetition have come distaste for the
life. frequent exemption from drills and
often idleuesss, laziness. and bad habits.
II IS noted that the bad characters
In regiments are rarely among the re-
cruits. being usually among the third
year men. IL IS therefore believed that
discipline far from suffering would gain
by releasing men at the end Of their
But granting that two years would
suffice for the rank and file the ques
ton Of training efficient ''non-cOms''
comes up. For this. existing regulations
must be modified.
Warrants Within Three Months
At present many young men spend
weeks before their enlistment study
ing tactics so that they will be qualified
for promotion. The rules. however. pro-
vide that no one may be promoted who
has rot served at least six months. II
Is now proposed 10 modify the regula-
lions so that qualified men may aspire
to warrants within three months.
The most difficult problem has been
10 reconcile the reduction Of the term
OF service with the French governments
plan 20 keep the standing army up 70
its present strength Of SIS. 600 men.
Seventy-five thousand Of these are
one-year men. taking advantage Of the
regulation which permits holders Of uni
Nersity degrees TO secure their discharge
at the end OF the first year Of service.
This latter regulation will now -
abolished and all men will be compelled
TO serve two years.
Even then the army would be reduced
20 $4,000 men. So II Is proposed 20 call
out those who are exempt from scrvice-
the only sons OF widows and the main
stay OF families in absolute Indulgence.
To these last a pension OF $50 a year
allowed.
A. with this the army will be $1,000
men short. a supplementary law author
izing and placing premiums upon re-
enlistments Is proposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
DISM ENBERED BODY
AFLOAT IN SOAP BOX
Other Parts Discovered in Water and
Ashore-Tennessee River Fur
nishes Mystery.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 6.-Isaac
Johnson. a fisherman, while running his
line in the Tennessee river discovered a
floating soap box containing dismember-
ed portions Of a woman's body.
On an island nearby a hand and arm
were discovered.
Two miles further down the river and
just above the city limits. some boys
found a human head floating near the
shore
The Coroner had just completed an
inquest over the soap box remains when
he was summoned 20 where the head
was found No inquest was held over
the head. The police have made no pro-
gress with the mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
Gern1-Bearing Water
In District Building
Worldwide Difference Between Teaching
of Health Officer and Practice of the
Municipal Authorities.

and be taken sick Even the District
Commissioners. with a fine disregard FOR
the consequences, have their pri-
waite pitchers replenished every morning
with Potomac. germ-bearing, unfilteTed.
unbOiled water.
Last winter, in an interview, DR.. Wood
ward said to a Times reporter;
1t is bad to drink unniteTed Potomac
water at any time. But IN the summer.
when the supply of water Is less than
in the winter, thus concentrating the
Number Of germs IL has TO carry from
the earth. Il is mere madness to subject
the stuff
The best plan is TO filter the water
then boil IL. But II you can't do both.
you ought to do one of the two. II Is
useless and ineXCJsable TO Iun the risks
Incident to drinking polluted water"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06

Health Officer Woodward has been
telling all through the winter. in the
columns OF The Times. the great risk OF
people drinking the Potomac water in
summer time without filtering or boil
ing it. The warnings have fallen on
deaf ears so far rs the District authOri-
ties are concerned. On every one Of the
six floors Of the District Building stand
the huge coolers Of Potomac water. and
only sUpernat ural power can divine how
many thousands Of typhoid germs each
cooler holds each day.
Health Off1e- Thirsty.
The result is that the Health officer
sits in his office eight hours every day.
craving a drink Of water, but fearing to
satisfy his thirst lest he swallow germs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
NORTAANP TON HOLDS
25OTH ANNIVERSARY
Settlement of Massachusetts, Town
Celebrated With Religious Services
in Sixteen Churches.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June 6.-The
city began yesterday a celebration or
the 2j0th anniversary Of the settlement
Of the town Of northampton with relig
ious services in its sixteen churches.
The many guests Of the city include
Gov. John l. Bates and staff. John ID.
Long. former Secretary of the Navy,
and 5. S Champion, the latter repre-
sCnting the city of Northampton, Eng
land.
Governor Bates and Mr. Long ad-
dressed the children following the morn
ing service at the First COngre Eational
Church. A chorus of POO voices gave an
open air concert last night.
Both the business and residential sec
tons are tastcfully decorated. The eXer-
cises viii continue today and tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
.FORTY-TWO RESCUED
FROM UPSET YACHT
Excursion Party Struck by Squall in
Boston Harbor-Saved by
a Police Boat.

BOSTON. Mass, June f.-A sailOoat
accident in the harbor imDcTlled the
lives of an excursion party. the mem E
bers of which were rescued as their
craft sank.
The 32-foot sloop yacht Venture sailed
from Charlestown with fOrty-twO per
sons on board. eighteen IF whom wcro
women.
While proceeding down the harbor the
yacht was struck by a squalI tar threw
her almost on her beam ends. The water
poured in over the rail. hl!ed the cock
pit and the boat began TO Sink.
The police boat Watchman was cruis-
ing in the vicinity and hurryinG TO the
assistance Of the distressed craft. took
of her passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
DEADWO0D'S CITY HALL
DAMAGED BY A FLOOD

DEADWOOD. S. D.. June 6.-As re-
suit of the heavy rainfall throughout
the Black Hills. which has continued for
nearly a week. Whitewood. Deadwood,
and City creeks. three streams passing
within the city limits. have left their
banks. carrying away houses. barns.
Sidewalks. and lumber yards. The city
hall was badly damaged. Two lives are
known 10 have been lost.
Tie damage was gr "A est n Central
City. 4 large number OF homes at Gay
Vile. a few miles distant. were carried
away.
From reports thus far II :hc floods 1t
IS believed the property loss in Deal
wood and other Black Hills cities and
to railroads will exceed 800 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
THREE SCROONERS RACE
700 MILES FOR A HAT
New England Shippers to Test TIiplet
Built Boats Over Ocean
Course.

BOSTON. Mass. June 6-The masters
OF three. schooners, as like as peas in
a pod and built less than a year ago,
have started TO race 200 miles for 50
hat.
Capt Henry Atwood. OF Boston, with
his schooner. Fannie Atwood. q Boston
vessel and considered the lark horse
of the three; Capt. William Thomas.
with the Elmer +. Gray. and Capt.
Henry Curtis, with the Mary +. Curtis.
OF Gloucester. set sail from that port
to Anticosti Island in Fox Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
DR.. MARY EDDY TALKS
ON ATTITUDE OF SYRIANS

DR.. Mary Pierson Eddy, who has the
distinction Of being the only woman
doctor In Turkey. iectured yesterday
afternoon at ! o'clock at the Church Of
the Covenant.
Referring 10 the nature of the SyriGns
IN their attitude toward the Gospel, she
said they were kindly disposed. and.
though suspicious at first OF American
physicians and their medicines. were
now coming to the hospital over which
she has charge in large numbers.
Christianity, she said, Is gaining strong
fOOthold in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
Garfield CLUB WILL
NOT OPEN THIS SEASON

SARATOGA, n. Y. June 6.-The Rich
ard a. Garfield clubhouse, on East Con-
gress Street. probably will b. AN exceed
ingly quiet retreat during the season Of
1904. There is a rumor from q creditable
source that the owner Will no: reopen
any portion OF II.
Improvements involving the expendi-
ture of thousands Of dollars have been IN
progress for several months. and arc
still unfinished. but II is understood That
further operations Are to be suspended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
THE KING Of
PURIFIERS

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