davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Gonis R'y.
u6ieuapeIi DtbtftOm

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Gouts RY.
sn6tauopoIis Dibifiom.
gofern egprsb tdsnd $ d :. 8 s6gm Ct Souls Gin tdsn@ $ b.. 8 s5gm
.Np gort @rprb tag 3D.. 8 1O8m ct 2outs @gpr tasI d & ID q 1oMm
Columbus accom ...... L 4ORm Snbanobois Mccom 49,. IL 4oNm
s sf}aaais e ssssdB t asSa 5 < . . : o Seam Msasan ts sser sa Tag : i 3;' ; ; sosa
81 y Sim tdsi6 s d b.. 6 50Nm 8orlb Smr SIP tagid s IL 59Nm
@bteoso 0%ibifion.
aOnisbtne & ebte SEp @lp d II s5gm @bic & 9ou s espr tasi6 s 8 2O8H
eu & @i s eger tdshd IL 5Ogm Gbte C aou Grpr tdsh6 p b 8 4ORp
8euisbiIIs 0ibtfion.
Chicago & 2onsb Cpl tsl 8 8 4Ogm 2omsb & gRabtfon Mee taI 10 1OWm
$its &c 2ou S 8 t9l go. Z OOSm 2u C chic s 9 taI p b.. IL 30gm
9OutsO 6 @aMion aeeom. 8 O58m aOuisu C Bthsb S 9tasa4 5 6 s5em
gbieasO & Ecu 8 tasHd pb 8 55sam gRabtiOn 9econna sonntass 8 15em
Deabifon asOm tasl....... 8 65Rm 2Ou 6 ebi8 eEpr. .tdsi&s II. so sSt
3outsbtae Mccon tagl...-.. s 45Rm
DanoaIta Sine.
s8orbs Sair erp, tasIs. 12 25gm @aRerm @rpreb, tagR6 s.. 8 2o8m
st 2Ouis xm taglta 5 e db 7 oo8n gu BORT Gspreb tdsHa d s 5ogut
81 3snis ggprsb. -: 7 25sm s&neaer srtreb tdeG@ =. Z 55gn
@efern gEpreb tdsn& ds. 8 so9am Sebfone Ggpreb tasHd d 5 b 2 5oRrn
3 S & effns6am ac tasHd 4 oosem atlantic espreb tasr& -. 4 45gm
Sat 0eatl, tdsIi6 8 s5sam 6heNg atmisO tasna sd b 8 s0Rm
indianapolis & Dincennes z. Z.
eatrO 6 aineen gEpr tasi6 7 2OBm Spencer C 8ebferb SIC, tasI. 9 45gm
ginssnnss esprsb tssI.";; 8 5ossm gineenns esprsb ,tassnS. 10 soga
Spencer e Bedford nc, t@I. 4 45gen Cairo Grprb t6aH& -. 6 l6g9u
Chicago, indianapolis & Soutspine nv. Qronon Rcute.)
eBie Slight espret tasrS !. 10 558m Cincinnati gef tasaS So. 3 s5gn
Obi @spreb, tdsld up dill 508m 0onon Nmom, taaGd 10 OOgn
GIT & @Rd @Mb Def d p. 8 35sGm Sinciuuot 9&a tdMid d D.. 4 62sv
Monon Neeon, tasHh.....~ 4 00Qm
Gafe erie & nefern z. 4.
a : Set n Z a ss & E. ;.tas aid. i 3 aesm Ssf e s1ss. ssprb 'aele 10 9 s ssss
aoeon nurs snnass.. II 2oQm soItbO erprs6 ..........iO 25am
@oenfn8 @SpreB ..-...... z 2OAm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
@runneisentbums : l1ebertraaunsen.

SuO., Hage 10. Str., tDetflf@ Dor
Monon &ailroao, 800.
Nnna S. Speafe u. a., an Nelid
10. gtone, 2ots Is unb IA, Mafter's
Sub, 9arrifon & Co.'S Mboition,
capitol Npenus, nabe 38. Str.
So, 900.
@eoree W. &otplett an Warp %.
Slabertp, She'll 2ot IL. Square Is,
Gtncoln part, New .Serfep Str,
ftoli9 BON Is. Str, 81, 400.
2ouifa M. 5uber u. a., an Midoel
s. Shea, She'll Got 4, Morrifon's
/. Nooition, 0ftl. Settle Sninois Str.
5mii9en Is. uno IL. Str, SIS, 900:
Wtlbelmins 8eermar an 8ribqei
0anep, GOT 3, Secs Subbipiion,
Outlot IL, faoli9e Settle nabe Senate
Npenue, 81, 700.
Walter 8. Darab an Grans $.
8Opmiaer. 2ot 80, Sobnfon's gaf
Ohio Str. Mobition, n6roli9 BON ben
BeniplDania @iienbabn : Werttdtten,
81, 600.
@uoora Souiep an Soiepb M. 2p=
braico, Sbeil 2ots 4, 5. uno 6,
8rOmn & Morriions Subbipifion,
SutIot 35. Jqinois Str. n6rbli9 bon
8nlnut, $4,000.
Seorge gmbant an @briifine Wat=
terman, Sract in Der Stabt Sulietta,
Got 2, 8lOd 5. 81. 525.
@briftine Watermanr an German $.
Batermann u. g., basielbe @igen=
tbum, 81, 525.
Sbomas Som an Naron 9. Some,
She'll ban 2ots 5 unb 6. Square 81,
nOromeftli9e @de ObiD unb WtHouri
Str, 81, 1000.
0ora Meper ar 5reb %. Wue1in9,
Got 4, Ofermepers Suboiuifion She'll
&OOer's Noo., Fioli9 bon ben NrfenaI=
@riin0en, $1,000.
9iefelbe an b%enielben, Got 118,
Safion parf, alabama Str, r6rbli1
BON 25. Str. $4,000.
9ieieIbe an oenfelben, Got 1, gam
beg Subbibiiton bon She'll bon Outlet
131 nabe Werria uno @fert Str,
So, 400,
Sieielbe on o%enielben. She'll bon
Section So, $Omnfbip II. &anse 8,
Wafbington SIP.
9iefelbe an ibenfelben Got Is,
square 5, Glet6ers noro0fli9e 0bb.,
fioli6 bon ben Ntlas Werfen,
So, 300.
Dieielbe an benfelben. Got IS, glof
"a. NOrb Snoianapolis, $1,000.
@eorge Sermann an @briffian Sep
Ter. 2ots IA unb Is. &appes &
6rant's Sub, 1abe Merioian Str.
unb 8elt &ailrnab, 81, 800.
SObn 8. Sling an Magsie %.
Weaber. 2ot 10. Nlporo & Co.'S
Subj. Butler & Sletners bfli9 pon
ORPHANS 5ome, So $500.
Maoiion g. 9abis an 6enrp
G6aetel, She'll Sec. 20 unb 80,
SOmnibip Is, Ranse 5, Srantlin Sp.,
SO, 825.
Oscar $. 8oe9er an Bertha u.
8Oe6er u. a.. Got l, 8lof Is,
Wilep & Martin's 0orbmeA Moo.,
nabe Weft unb IL. Str, $1,000.
&obert Sonp an &obert @teben u.
g.. Got 8, groB Sub, pon Got 20,
Srbin9tOn, iiioli6 bon WaibinstOn
Str, 81, 600.
@li u. Mlen an Sames s. @ipIon,
She'll BON norb6tli9en giertel Sec.
Is, &Omnibip Is, Ranse 8, Weft
Snbianapolis, 81, $50.
Sobn Monaaban on Marp q.
&ust, 2ot Is, Wrisbts part Noenue
Nbbition, ftoli9 bon Gaa greef,
$3.50.
Sheriff BON Snbianapolis anManu=
facturers utto Carpenters Union, 2ots
81 big Is, Genneman's grben NDb.,
nOrb6fl. gde @beitnut unb palmer
Str, SIS, 542.4
Senrn Miler an WilIiam 6. Winer
II. o., She'll 2Dt 40, DougbertD's
Sub, SutlOt SO. Sousbertp Str,
nabe Oft @tr., $1,000.
Inna s. Sefup an Nlonso 6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

$l,0oU.
Sheriff pon'Snbianapolis anWanu=
f~acturers uno carpenters Union, 2ots
81 biz Is, 6enneman's grben Nbb..
%nOrb6ftl. gde gbeftnut unb galmsr
Str, SIS, 542.4
SenrD Mi0er an Wiliam 6. Miler
u. o., She'll got 40, 9ousbertp's
Sub, SutlOt 80. Sousbertp Str.,
nabe Of Str., 81, 500.
Inna s. Sei1up an Mlonso 6.
Wbeeler. Sbeil bon Section 4, Sop1=
flip IA, &anee 2, Wapne Somni6ip,
$40,
Mi9ael S'@onnoran Barbara @tef=
fen, She'll Got z, Square 60, norb=
6fl. @fe Waibrnston uno Stem Serfep
Str, $1,000.
9orace s. Wilion in Marn g. par=
fer, 2ot 20, Bitter & Werrifielo's
CUB, NOrb Snoianapolis, nabe @a=
mol, $1,000.
2Dbia q. Bruce an George G6a0,
Got IFS in 5lethers Wooolatpn, n6ro-
LID BON prospect Str. unb 6fli9 bon
State Str. $4,000.
Sobn gbisIett an Septimus $.
Smith. Got ia in Renmooo pnrf,
Meftfeite BON Sninois uno n6rolih
BON SO. @traBe. 1880.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
m Werke.
Die Banana anal> Gummiiiinn tnh
lire Witsiieber.

@or1taoien fat oa5 granoiofc tntcrnebmes
Ste &onntffton ATM Sftbntas BON getame.
sernorraeesoe gertreter Der tcdniJc,cn
UNI inouftrteuem @eIt ais Iatteicoer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

Nbgang
@bie Slight @spret tdsIi@ s..12 559m
Saf MatI tdgIi9 sp...... 7 OOgSm
obi @spreb, tdsIid 80 d.11 5O8m
@bt & Wid @itb gef d p. 8 35slm
WonOn Ieeout, tasIid ...... 4 0ONm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

Oottoren Der 9eiftgen
S9rift. Der ,Sferbatpre RDmaz
no" tn Rom DerDffentli6te fiir5li9 cine
Gncnfltfa bes papites, tpDrin Der
Wnnf9 beg gapites ausgebriidt tpirb,
Die Gntpid!ung 6es @tubiums Der
9eiligen @1rift gu f0rbern. gu be
fem 3tpede tperben Oiplome fir 2i3en>
ttaten unb Ooftoren Der 6eiligen
S9rift ge99affen. 9iefe Oiplome
tperben bur9 bic 8ibeltommifiion per@
lieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

Gin gfunb Raffee erfor<
bert 6tnii6.Ii9 beg Mnbaus unb Der
gorbsreituns gum 0erfuufe At Gents
Mrbeiisfofsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

$1.0O Serre 0aute u. auriif $1.OO
75ets Greentaftle uno amriid 75cts

Sonnta9 g, "a. April.
Nbfabrt bon Snbianapelis UNI 1926
nbr Mor9ens 8ldfabrt bes Gpe<
sialsugs bon Serre Saute 1920 AbenbS.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
The Revenue From Beer and Spirits.

The United States received last year
s131. 100000 of public revenue from the
tax on spirits and $4,000, 600 from the
tax on beer, a total of s17S,OOO,OOO.
The Russian government estimates
at 1885, 600 its revenue this year
from the sale of liquor. which is a
monopoly of the imperial government,
except in Siberia, where on July l. it
viii become a monopoly too.
In Great Britain the revenue from
excuses as the tax is called, averages
$13s, 0oO.O0O a year, not much less than
the revenue of the United States gov
eminent from the same source, and
there is, besides, the customs revenue
from rum, brandy and other intoxi-
cants, amounting to S25. 600.
The French government derives in a
year 300. 100000 francs from its tax on
spirits, 25,0OOOOO from the tax on beer
and $4,000, 600 from the taxes on wine,
cider being included. This is 100000. :
600 a year from liquor payments, ex-
elusive of the amount collected as Gus
toms duties from wines entered into
France for refreshment or for local
consumption.
Italy raises about 100, 100000 lire a
year from excise taxes, the equivalent
of about $2O,OOO.OOO.
Holland raises about $4,000, 600 forms
from this source. equivalent to S2O.-
100000.
The actual contribution to the liquor
trade to the income Of the state is even
larger than these figures indicate. for
there are local as well as national
taxes,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
rIr. Brisbane on rlr. Hearst.

Mr.. Arthur Brisbane is the editor Of
the several Hearst newspapers-oc.
rather, he is the chief editorial writer
for Mr.. Hearst's publications, and
furnishes, perhaps, one article a day.
on the average. These articles are
autographed to each of the Hearst
papers, and appear on the editorial
page. Mr.. Brisbane's salary is said to
be $4,000 year-or 81 900 a week A
man of that value ought to be able to
make out a strong case for his en-
ployer, and for this reason Mr.. Bris-
bane's article on Mr.. Hearst, printed in
the New York Herald a few days ago,
has been read with widespread inter-
est.
The sum and substance of Mr.. Bris-
bane's defense of Hearst is, that he
hates the trusts and will destroy them
if the American people will take him as
their president. No other public issue
is discussed in Mr.. Brisbane's letter.
There is no intimation that Mr. Hearst
takes any interest in the tariff the cur
rency, the pension policy ship subSi-
dies, or the government of dependen-
cies. AS Mr.. Brisbane presents him he
appears to be man who is devoting
his whole mind to the trusts. If that
is the case, we cannot for the life of us
see why the supporters of Mr.. Hearst
should not be equally well content with
Mr.. Roosecelt. The president is him
self mighty trust buster" He has
pitched into the big corporations in a
way that makes some trusts hate and
fear him. We do not know what more
Mr. Hearst could do unless, rising
above the restraints of law, he should
send United states marshals backed up
by United States troops to arrest the
trust magnates and shut them up in a
fort.
According to Mr.. Brisbane it is the
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12

seen the California flea cannot mag
inc what these ferocious creatures ara
really like They are far larger than
any flea ever dreamed of in the cast
and their appetites are even larger
than their physiQues.
y vas batting once against jay
Hughes, the pet California pitcher, and
the bases were full, two out and the
last half of the tenth. Jay was send
ing them over like bullets, and it was
two ard three. Everything depended
on the next ball. Just as I gripped NV
bat TO do or die one of those devilfsh
feas bit me between the shoulders. The
bite was so savage that l let go the
hat and grabbed the bitten spot with
my right hand. At the same instant
the ball came squarely. across the pan
and l was out.
i nave even heard of these heas
growing so large and so powerful that
they would run down u pitchers sleeve
and grab his elbow just as he was
about to Let go of the ball, thus causing
a wild pitch or causing him to drop the
leather, but l never saw that personal
ly."
One of the biggest men who ever
played baseball, and one of the strong
est. was Jumbo Shoeneck. who COW
cred first on the old Chicago Maroons
of the, Western league. Schoeneck.
who has vanished from sight. and is
said to be living quietly in Milwaukee,
was about rs large as a walrus, slow
as an anchored rock, and not much of
batter, despite his huge physique. He
could play first. however, and made
good for quite n while.
Schoeneck on one occasion blocked
Bobby Lowe-who was then a mere
shrimp as to siZe-and Lowe ran up to
Jim Hart, who was his manager, vow
ing revenge. IN knock that big Dutch
man cold next time 1 90 down to first"
squealed Lowe. Just watch me soak
him"
Better let him alone" said Hart.
IF you ever tackled him he'd have 10
be told you were bothering him or he
wouldn't realize 1T"
Two innings later Lowe came up, hit
one down to short and tore down to
first like a streak. Gathering all his
strength, he plunged madly into
Schoeneck. There was cloud of dust,
and then the crowd saw Lowe, thirty
feet beyond the base. rolling over and
over, while Schoeneck was returning
the ball to the pitcher, and didn't have
even a look of surprise upon his face,
or the slightest sign of a collision on
his vast uniform
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
A Proof of Cohesion.

The vote in the city bond election
vesterday-6S6 for the proposition to
20 against twas remarkable in show
ing the state of cohesion to which the
people of Phoenix have been brought
by the habit they have fallen into OF
considering the public interests.
The city has passed through the
period of transition which marks the
history of every new town. wherein
the future is neglected. Time was, ana
not so very long ago, when 1t was
truthfully said that it was extremely
difficult to arouse the citizens of
Phoenix on questions affecting the pub
lie welfare Every manor a majority
of men, at least-was engaged in look
ing after individual interests. This
was because the future of the town
itself was more or less uncertain, as
to growth of great proportions, and
men of ambition were undecided
whether they should stay here all their
lives. But all that is changed. The
assurance of water storage assures. as
we'll a large population and much
greater prosperity for Phoenix.
In working to bring about water
storage and to bring new railroads, our
citizens have learned to know each
other better. and have learned to trust
each other Civic pride and ambition
have been stimulated. and now, when a
question before the people is we'll un-
derstood. practically everybody lines mp
for progress.
The election yesterday was a proof
of that pulling together which builds
cities.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12

4
peculiar virtue of Mr.. Hearst that when
he has anything to say he does not
whisper it in the ear of boss or OF a
corporation, but going back to the old
fashioned American plan, "he appeals
to the people; that is, Mr. Hearst
prints articles in his newspapers which
the people" read. But large as is the
circulation of Mr.. Hearsfs newspapers
the readers of them constitute but a
very small part indeed OF the total
electorate. The vast majority of the
people of the United. States never see
/ Mr.. Hearst's papers. Under examina-
ftion. therefore, Mr.. Hearst's good old
fashioned way of appealing to the peo-
pie reduces itself to this: Mr.. Hearst's
articles and appeals come under the
notice of only a few hundred thou
sand persons. There is some reason to
suppose that they are not among the
most intelligent citizens of this repub-
llic. 1t is to them. evidently, if to any
body, that Mr.. Hearst must look for
that campaign strength which in the
judgment of Mr.. Brisbane grows with
the passing weeks and promises to
surprise the bosses and politicians at
st. Louis.
AS Mr.. Hearst presumably attempts
to adapt his appeals to his audience
and he must know the quality of that
audience as well as anybody knows it
the conclusion is warranted that the
readers of his newspapers are as 4
body hostile 20 :hn trusts. Yet Mr..
Hearst is something of a trust him
self. He owns combination of news
papers, and it is reported and
understood that he requires his en-
ployes to help along his presidential
candidacy so Ear as it lies in their
power That is a fragrant interference
with political freedom. A young man
might he willing to write for one of
Mr.. Hearst's newspapers, who would
consider it sinful to vote for him for
public office. The fairfield trusts have
been much blamed for requiring their
.employes to vote for the party of high
protection. Moreover, it is impossible
to conceal the fact that Mr.. Hearst is
spending large sum of money in the
effort to get delegates How can a
hater of trusts justify the employment
of precisely that device with which the
trusts exercise their alleged corrupting
influence over political action?
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FORM NO. 1


PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sup
LIES-Department OF the InterioF,
Office of Indian Affairs, WashingtOts
d. C.. March u. 1904. Seated proposals.
indorsed Proposals for beef. fiow,
etc" as the case may be and directed
to the commissioner of Indian affairs
265-267 South Canal street. Chicago.
Ills, will be received until l o'clock. ,.
M of Tuesday, May 3, 1904, for furnisA-
ing the Indian service beef. fiorFs
bacon beans. coffee. sugar rice. -ea-
and other articles of subsistence; alss
for groceries, soap, baking powdes.
crockery, agricultural implements
paints, oils, glass, tinware. wagons
harness, leather, shoe findings, sad
dlery, etc, school supplies. and lons
list of miscellaneous articles. Sealed
proposals, indorsed Proposals for rub
Der goods. hardware, ETC." as the case
may be, and directed TO the Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs. COZ South
Seventh street, St Louis, No, viii BE-
received until o'clock. p m. OF
Thursday, May ;, 1904, for furnishing
for the Indian Service. rubber goods.
boots. and shoes, hardware. and medi-
cal supplies Sealed proposals Endorsed
proposals for blankets, WOODEN and
cotton goods. clothing, ETC." as the case
may be, and directed TO the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs. Nos. IIs-i2i
Wooster street, New York City, viii he
received until o'clock. D. m. Of Tues
day, May "a, 1904, for furnishing Tor
Indian Service, blankets. wooden and
cotton goods clothing. notions. hats
and caps Bids must be made out on
government blanks. Schedules giving
all necessary information for bidders
will be furnished on application to the
Indian Office Washington, D. c.; the
q. S. Indian warehouses. 1l9-12l
Wooster street, New York City; 265-2s7
South Canal street. Chicago. III; S1S
Howard street, Omaha, Nebr.; s0s
South Seventh street. St. Louis. No.
the Commissaries of Subsistence. L. s.
A, at Cheyenne. Wyol. and St Paul
MINI; the Quartermaster. L. s. 4.
Seattle, Wash: the postmasters -
Sioux City. Tucson, Portland. SpOkaRs
and Tacoma; and the Manufacturer
and Producers Association OF Gale
fornia, San Francisco, Cal. Bids win
be opened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidders are invited 10 b=
present at the opening. The Depar;s
ment reserves the right to determiDs
the point of delivery and to reject aEF
and all bids. or any part of any bid.
w. A. JONES. Commissioners.
First publication April .. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
A California Wizard.

All horticulturists have followed with
interest the long continued and patient
experiments of the California wizard.
Mr.. Luther Burbank in the produce
ton of seedless fruits, but the public
in general knows very little of the ma
gioaI results which have rewarded Mr..
Burbank's labors. The announcement
a few months ago that he had at last
produced a pitless prune furnished a
new subject for few days to the par
agraphers who find something funny in
the bill of fare of the average board
ing house. and for that reason, prob
ably, the new prune was not regarded
as a reality.
The Strand Magazine for April has
an instructive article on Mr.. Burbank
surprising achievements, and the facts
only emphasize his right to be known
as CALIFORNIA; greatest citizen. Not
only has he vastly improved numerous
fruits, but his results in Horticulture
have been scarcely less wonderful. By
the mere process of education and sell
ection he has made nature almost un-
derstand herself, and the results Of
his scientific plant breeding have been
so remarkable that one wonders what
the future will bring forth.
OF the stoneIess plum and the pitless
prune, the names, as the Strand writer
says, tell a sufficient story, for we
have become so accustomed in the past
to stony plums and prunes that one
would seem without them at a verit-
able loss. But there is more in it than
the name.
1t is but one example of the stoneless
fruit of the future which all scientific
horticulturists are studying merely be-
cause the great public does not want
to be bothered by the stones. The
Investigations. however, are laborious
and the results come tardily. To OBJ
tain one stoneless prune has required
the cultivation of many varieties of
prunes, each with different taste. In
appearance this product resembles the
common California prune but it is
larger in size and natures earlier.
Inc SO-CdlleO pIuIHCOI, WHICH we may
all be eating with gusto IN year or
two, is result of happy union be-
tween apricot and plum. Those who
know the delicious apricot and plum
need not be told how much the two
look alike, hut how differently they
taste. The plumcot Is therefore,
distinctive fruit; cas- distinct" says its
creator, "as if a new fruit had been
handed down from another planet" 1t
has the general form of an apricot and
the same outside appearance, but it is
more highly colored, has a soft skin
and a shadowy bloom. 1t possesses
an indescribably delicious flavor.
In turning out the white blackberry
just ponder over this a moment and
think what those two words mean
Mr. Burbank is said to have applied
the Darwihian theory inversely He
kept on selecting berries which. in
ripening, did not become pure black,
and finally got a bush in which the
fruit changed from the green of imma-
turity to pure white. This involved
the examination Of some twenty-f five
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12
A FATAL DEFICIENCY.
SHIRLEY CHRIST
Secretary.

Old-time army mule chauffeurs and
others who are cOsnizant of the eff
cacy of clamorous cUss word in time
of trouble wiII be shocked to learn that
in Janans vocabulary no provision IL
made for the fellow who wants a
swear. Whether a general with a tea
caddy title can really win great vic
tory without splitting the atmosphere
with few choice oaths remains to be
seen-and if so, there's heap of army
reminiscent history which might well
be reYritten.-Sagebrush Philosophy.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-12

Office Constructing Quartermastes.
Whipple Barracks. Prescott. Arizona.
February 9, 1904.-Sealed proposals.
subject to the usual conditions will ~
received here until 3 D. m. March Ia
1904. and then opened. for furnishing
the labor and material for the con-
struction, plumbing, gaspiping. heat
ing. and electric wiring of brick h9Ss
pital. Plans, specifications, and 9TH
er information in this office and in tbs
offices of the Chief Q. Vi, San Franz
cisco, Cal. and Denver, Colo. ana
CONSTRUCTING Q. NJ, Fl. Leavenworth.
Kansas. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed Proposals
for Hospital at Whipple Barracks. Ar
iona" and addressed to CHAS- c
WALCUTT, Jr., Constructing Q M