davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
FOR TIE MULTITUDE
The Names and P. 0. Addresses of
 Members of the Legislature.


 What hereinafter follows has already been printed by the Republican in a tfragnentary form but much of 1t has been lost to those most interested. For the benefit of a large and worthy class of Arizona citizenship. male and female. all this fragInentary information has been compiled and put into convenient form. The compiler will feel that he has been recompensed by a conscious- hess of an honest effort to aid multi tude of Arizonians in a worthy strug- gle.
 Inquiry is made at this office, at the office of the secretary of the territory and at other places regarding the iden- tity and postofice addresses of the members of the legislature. Many of the inquirers are handsome young women and ambitious men, anxious to make themselves useful to the terri tory during the session of the Iegisla- ture.
 The Republican herewith discloses the hiding places of the members of the legislature: Councilmen: Alfred Ruiz. St. Johns, Apache county; John II. Page, Grand View, COconino; Steve Roemer, Benson, Cochise; G. w. r. Hunt. Globe Cila county; H. B. Rice, Morenci, Graham county; J. F. Perry, Kingman. Mohave county; Benjamin Downs, Winslow, Navajo county; J. l.. Bark. Phoenix, Maricopa county; E H. Dickerman. Tucson, Pima county; N. ". Bernard, Tucson, Pima county; C. F. Cutting, Troy, Pinal county; M. Nugent Yuma, Yuma county; R. N. Looney, Prescott, Yavapai county.
 Members O. the house: s. B. Patter- son, St. Johns, Apache county; Chas. Neal, Williams, Coconiro county; N. r. Bailey, Naco. Cochise county; Charles Strong, Bisbae, Cochise county; Will jam Neville, Douglas, Cochise county; s. 4. Haught. Rye. Gila county; W. T. Webb. Pima. Graham county; Lamar Cobb, Clifton, Graham county; P. F. Collins. Fort Mohave; Mohave county; L. R. Kruger, Phoenix, Maricopa coun- ty; J. H. Pomeroy, Mesa. AIaricopa county; II. A. Stanford, Phoenix, Mari copa county; Watson Pickrell, Tempe Maricopa county; c. F. Gardiner Woodruff, Navajo county; Thomas r. Wilson. Tucson. Pima county; H. c. Kennedy, Tucson, Pima county; l.. c. Davis. Tucson. Pima county; J. c. Heating, Florence, Pinal county; Alex ander Barker, Mammoth. Pinal county; L. R. Bristol, Nogales, Santa Cruz county; M. A. Perkins. Prescott Yava- pal county; q. w. Hull, Jerome, Yava- pal county; W. F. TimmOns, Yuma Yuma county.
 It will be observed that in the list of the counciImen both F. H. Dicller- man and N. w. Bernard are credited to Tucson. Both of these gentlemen will not sit in the council but it will be well enough for aspirants for clerk ships to write to both of them.
 It will hardly be necessary to waste postage stamps and time in communi- eating with Messrs. PickreH, Wilson Kennedy, Davis, Bristol and Anderson They are republicans and are not like ly to have much to say about the ap- pointments to clerkships.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
Of Localy
 Interest zee
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours. ending p. m. yes. terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
NEW YEARS EVE BAL

American Cleaning Works, P. Wash. cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof. Fountain teaches mandolin, guitar, violin and all instruments. Teacher and director of Phoenix La dies Violin Orchestra; Juvenile brass band and orchestra, Ladies Mandolin Guitar and Banjo orchestra Studio and music store 243 East Washington.
 Dowd's is the little drug store with the little prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
To keep our Store filled With Bargains

In every department and to treat our patrons better during the coming year than we have in the past.
 This has been a hard year here for the ranchers in fact for everyone. But better times are coming and in the meantime we shall endeavor to adjust our prices and store expenses so as to ing goods in our line to purchase their wants at
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30

Largest stock. .canGy in Phoenix. Me Kec's
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
Spot Cash

To make a stronger effort than ever to deserve and win the patronage of the young and old, rich and poor. throughout the community.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30

Special prices on candy for trees, schools, etc. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30

well supplied with wearing apparel for girls. One of these lads is q sturdy boy of and the other is years old Those who have suitable clothing for such boys and can spare it, will do them a favor and aid the home that much by making donations. Any o9e desiring to GO so may telephone the home, Red 562, and the matron will call for the donations wherever direct ed.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30

Maximum temperature. 6s; minimum temperature, 32. Average relative humidity, 30 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 H. K. HOLCOMB,
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30

Stranger it will pay you to look up DoWd's drug store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

individuality Of the in view Of the policies they
stand for and the principles they represent Democracy
proceeds upon the theory that the masses have rights
and that really all power rests in the people, and that
officials are only their chosen servants to carry into effect
those fundamental doctrines On the other hand repub
canism rides booted and spued over the masses whip
in hand driving hther and yon whatever stands in the
way of the wishes Of the bosses.
Those who wish to republican party principles in
the ascendency in vinita ought to vote for the republic
can ticket and those who believe in the principles Of
democracy should support the democratic ticket and in
doing so in large measure lose sight Of the men com
posing the ticket further than that they men Of good
character which question is not raised either side in
this political controversy
If non-partisan ticket in the field, composed Of
reputable men both PARTIES with the ayowal that
partisan politics should have place in the adminstra
ton Of city government then the Cheftain would
select candidates with view solely Of their personal fit
ness but now we are confronted with the proposition
that either the democratic the republican party will
apply party principles to city government.
The Chieftan is familiar with the situation, and is
thoroughly consistent and logical in it's position in this
campaign.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
Sctssoreo ano Otherwise
Naming Counties In Indian Territory.


bill is pending in congress the purpor of which to
divide that portion Of the state of Oklahoma known
as Indian Territory into counties designating the county
seats and aixng names to the counties Without hay
ing consulted the map to the usness Of the divisions
there appears to be patent injustice to the people Of
that section in the naming For the most part the coun-
ties are named for the towns designated county seat
very bad proposition for obvious reasons For instance
the people might decide to the county seat The
exceptions are favor Of living in the Indian
Territory very improper and ungracefu thing in it,
self without regard to the merits Of the gentlemen whose
surnames are borrowed for the purpose
To the people who have intimate acquaintance with
South McAester the designation the county surround
ing that city "Clayton may fitting. The stately
Arkansas gentleman who presides the federal court
there is a popular man-but suppose he should become
unpopular
But there are Murray, Gilbert Low Curtis and Town
send counties-al named after men-all open to the
same objection that may be advanced against Clayton
county.
But there are counties designated for Indian names
none to remind Of Indian traditions nor commemorative
of events of Indian history And here is the greatest
weakness of the measure The division of Indian Ter
rtory counties is necessary 1t may be all right as ac
complished in the bill that under discussion but the
naming of these counties should be left the people
who are TO 1--we IN Ue counties. Let them do as the
people of Oklahoma did, select for themselves the names
the they The people Of the county may be
depended upon in the premises and they than any
Others are interested. There may come Lame Dog
and Cowbell" county out of the bunch but if siv-
yer Water" and "Willow Dell" also come forth they
will compensate Anyway let the people christen their
counties. If the Choctaw nation shall designate one
Stonewa Jackson may not the Cherokees be depended
upon to defend Pny soperg And if the Arkansas peo
pie over in the pney woods seek to esablsh Hooppoe
jurisdiction win not Crazy Snakes section give us
-"Harjo?n
1t is the privilege Of the people by right of precedent
Let the law make it their privilege de jureState Cap
ital
There sad spectacle at the court house when six
teen unfortunate marched from the old Chero
kee jail to the depot and halted the street Formed
n double column with hands shaced and the right leg
Of chained the left leg Of his partner in crme the
sixteen unforunates represented tie grs ground out by
the court up to that time Of THO more serious oenses
against society.-Tahequah Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

If congress is responsible for the long delay in opening
the Cherokee land office it should certainly be reason
able enough to expect the commission to finish up
the work within the time scheduled in the Indian ap
preparation bill, one year from next July The Dawes
commission can finish the work assigned it in reason
able time, but cannot do mpossibilities- few mem
bers with intelligence enough to understand the real con-
ditions in the Indian Territory at this time would be
great thing
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
BorH LOGICAL AND CONSISTENT.

Our good friend Murphy Of the Daily Republican finds
serious fault with the Chefain for supporting men this
year in the municipal campaign that it refused TO sup
port last year Our esteemed contemporary forgets the
very important idea that is peculiar to democracy,
namely that Of far less Importance than prn-
ciples Last year the republican party was making no
effort to gain control Of our city government and there
was really no party issues at stake We lose sight OF the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

In the language Of MI Dooley, "there is no substitute
for truth" This will apply political campaign or to
private life, OF anywhere else
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

Systematic advertising is the sort that pays When
times are dull there may be coespondngy less profit to
the advertiser but to stop advertising because Of such
falling off is poor business management
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
-Four more days and the agony will be over.

If a majority Of the voters in the third ward are
negroes why we're they not given place the repub-
lican ticket
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

The South McAlester Capital has at last quit talking
about double statehood Men and newspapers get over
some serious maadies sometimes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
Judge Peasley May Look for it if
 Ousted From Judgeship

The action of the local attorneys in getting together on Judge Cowell and Attorney Carmody for judges of the district court, leaving Judge Peasley out in the cold, has put John Kellogg in a tight box, but 1t is thought he will come out of it all right. Peasley wants the judgeship and if he doesn't remain there he is said to have made up his mind to make q try for the of flee of city attorney, the position held by MT Kellogg, and whose term of of flee will expire next July. Peasley has two votes on the republican side of the house and if he can hold them and win over the six democrats he will be the next city attorney, that is, provided MT Kellogg does not succeed in keeping him out Of the way by talking the governor into reaDpoint- ing him deputy judge. But supposing Peasley continues in his present berth and some other ambitious young republican takes a fancy to the city attorneyship and drums up couple of votes among the representatives of his own party in the aldermanic cham ber and then turns to the democrats and reminds them that they owe noth ing to MT Kellogg, if for no other req son than that he refused to abide by the caucus of attorneys that had se- lected judges for the district court simply because in so doing he would have to support a democrat, and that was something which he would not do. With this foundation to work upon does it not seem reasonable to believe that NIr Kellogg will have run for his office next year, even though PeasIey does not appear in 1t at all. While MT Kellogg is not am offensive partisan, if it be true that he could not consistently vote for a democrat, no matter how deserving the candidate, 1t would seem that democratic aldermen would not make a mad rush to his standard, although, to be sure, in the past they have been in the habit of making the election Of the city attorney formal and unani- mous.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
ACTION NOT POPULAR.
Rate Payers Do Not Want Legislature
 to Levy Taxes.

The position taken by the board of public works with reference to the park question does not appear to meet with popular favor, republicans and democrats alike taking the ground that it is high time that rate payers told the handful of men that are run ming the town to conduct it according to their own notion for the term of office the electors chose them for, but not oyerreach themselves ill an effort to do their own work and that of their successors. The board wants the legislature to provide for an annual tax for parks and the reason given for this arbitrary method is that while the present board of aldermen is all right some future board may be all wrong. Just how the aldermen will take that Is something nobody will know until the matter comes before them, but it will surprise many if they turn over the levying of taxes to the general assembly.
 The board is republican body and there is no likelihood of it ever being anything else, for If such thing were coming the ward lines would be changed and the impending calamity aYerted. In addition to this it appears to be pretty generally understood that  Waterbury is republican by safe ma jority so that nobody can see any good reason for legislation which will make it imperative on the aldermen to raise money for parks whether 1t, is needed or not and without regard to. the peoples means to pay the freight. Unless the whip is used there will be trouble over some of these proposed charter amendments. II think the men now at the helm should sail the ship the best way they know how" is the way one man puts it, "and trust to their successors to be as honest as themselves and do what's right" But they are not taking it that way. One would think this the last republican administration Waterbury ever was destined to see and that they owed 1t to themselves and their party to pick up everything in sight and stow it away so that those who will come af- ter them will have none of the emolu- ents, anyway, even though they may not be able to deprive them of the laurels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
CONDUCTOR kILLEp.

WestbOund Express Crashed Into Ac-
 commodation at Stamford, Conn.
 STAMFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 2S. -- The westbound Boston express due here at 7:06 crashed into westbound accom- modation train in front of the depot last night, and Conductor George How land of Mount yernonS N. Y., an in structing conductor on the accommo- dation train, was crushed to death be- tween the two rear cars. A heavy fog which has hung over the city for twenty four hours hid the signals warning the engineer of the express, and it was not until his train was al- most upon the other train that he saw the danger.
 The express was going at about half speed and crashed into the rear coach, throwing that one and the one ahead of it off the track. Conductor Rowland was between these cars and had just given the signal to the engineer of the accommodation train to back down to the spur track in order to allow the ex- press to pass. Every night the accom- mediation usually has three or four Eninutes to spare after taking the spur track ana before the express reaches the depot, but last nir9t it was few minutes late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
BOYS TALKED TARIFF.
St. rfasy's Alumni Debated on Ques-
 ton Last Niaht.

The tariff question, one of the ques tions of the day and one that always makes Q very interesting question for debate was the topic taken for the debate which was held at MulcahS Memorial hall last evening by the members of St Mafy's Alumni associa- ton. The question was, Resolved that the tariff on hides, steel and lum- Der, should be revised" Kevin Fitz- patrick, James Brennan and John Hutchinson, all local young men, up held the affirmative side of the ques ion, while John Gaffney, John Sullivan and David Hutchinson, all college stu dents, who are home for their Christ mas vacation, took parts for the nega tive. The subject was a deep one for the young 1nan to handle. one that has bafi1ed many of the distinguished men of our country, but both sides handled rhe question ip very croltitabie man. her. whic' denoEs much study. Itey Father Slocum, who acted 6s judge, gave very lengthy address before rendering his decision, he first con- sidered the subject from the merits of the question and clearly showed to all present that the tariff should be changed, he showed the havoc the tariff on lumber wrought on the forests of the United States, narrating several instances where there were dense forests a few years ago where now there is nothing but open, fields. He showed how injurious thIs, was to the climate of place. He also took up the tariff on leather and steel, and showed the necessity of a change. After finishing on the merits of the question he talked on the merits of the debate and reviewed the points which had been secored by both sides.
 In rendering his decision he compli- mented the young men on their suc- cess and awarded the honors to the negative, or the college team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
TIMElY TOPYcS

E. I. Finn's $3, $3.50 and $4 shoes for men means saving of money.
 Holczer is having sale of jersey Ieggings. Headquarters for rubbers.
 All Christmas goods going at your own price at A. Mailhiot's.
 Frank the shoeman says he does not follow the leaders, but he leads the followers.
 Specials in hosiery, dress goods and domestics at Currans for to-night's s selling.
 Harding has line of white ware. cups, saucers, dinner, soup, breakfast or tea plates, SC each.
 If you are thinking of buying new hat, read of the markdowns at A. F. Cowles.'
 You can take your pick of the work ing gloves at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S for 45c, were 50c and 75c.
 Bargain day at Grieve, Bisset < Hollands tomorrow. Skirts made and fitted free.
 Skates, sleds and sleigh bells at D. B. Wilson's. Fishing tackle and ice tools.
 D. l.. Dickinson & Son have twenty car loads of hay, all first class stock, bale, ton or car load.
 Flanpelette house wrappers at K. Dougherty's at 69c and 75c for this week only.
 Strictly fresh eggs, ones that you can depend on, 45c a dozen at Dues ler's market. Good cased eggs 2sc.
 John Saxe, florist, has large stock of palms, ferns, rubber plants, etc.
 The Colby Sherwood Go have the kind of shoes that keep your feet warm and dry.
 Mussed handkerchiefs will be put on sale at Reid & Hughes tonight at low prices.
 Ladies' shirt waists at 25c tonight at Miller < Peck's. Baltic seal coats at $12.98.
 A. R. Isham has still large assort- ment of pretty and useful articles that were left after Christmas.
 Dress suits/and tuxedos for rent al J. R. Mullings x Son's. Buy a rented one at a reduction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
wait,nr For pr. ChndwicIs.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dee. 2S. Sheriff Barry of Cuyahoga county, O.. arrived here last night with the afi1davit neces- sary to correct the requisition of Gov ernor Herrick, of Ohio for a warrant authorizing him to take Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick out of this state to Cleve- land to answer the charge of compile ity in forging the name of Andrew Carnegie to the note for S5,o00, ,0O0 al. legged to have been used as security by his wife, Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick. Tomorrow or Friday morning he will arrest Dr. Chadwick on arrival of the Pretoria, on which the Cleveland med ico is a passenger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
WAS CECILIA MOSS.

Girl Who Jumped From Three Story
 Room I'm New York TdentfRed.
 LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 28 The young woman calling herself Cecil Hall, who was killed by plunging from the third story window of lodging house in West Forty-sixth street, New York, has been identified as Cecilia Moss, aged twenty-three years, of this city Her mother, Mrs. Thomas Moss, residing at 319 West Marion street, received the following telegram:
 Sorry to tell you your daughter has committed suicide. What shall I do with body r
 The telegram was signed Mrs. M. Webb, New York. Mrs. Moss tele- graphed back that the body should be sent to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
Mrs. Kurz Released.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 29.-Aft- CT Investigating the death of Anton Mayer, aged forty, a baker, who lived in the village of East River, near GuiI- ford, Coroner Mix decided that there was not sufficient evidence to indicate foul play. A Mrs. Kurz. who has been housekeeper for Mayer and who had been held as a witness in the case, was ordered released from custody Mayer died last Wednesday of bullet wound near the heart. It is now believed that he was Respondent and committed sui eide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
RurrIara Left wbite can.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. 28.- Because of the finding of white Tam o'Shanter cap near the scene the police of White Plains are trying to learn whether a woman had any connection with a band of robbers who tried to blow open the safe in the office of Mar tin Spreitzer's butcher shop last night A large hole was drilled in the safe, and dynamite was inserted, but the burglars were frightened away before they could set of the explosive. Enough dynamite was found near the safe to blow Up the whole block
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
nerd Lest to Perish by Cold.

KAToNAH, N. T., Dec. 2s. Cruel treatment of herd of 122 cattle, left to freeze and perish from starvation on the Nelson place. two miles from Exa. tonah, has aroused the indignation of residents of that section against the watershed authorities of New York city. The herd belonged to William Nelson, wealthy farmer and dairy man, who was In Michigan last week, when deputies from the law depart ments of New York city drove the cat tie into the orchard and nailed up the barn doors. Many of the cows and aaIvea nerishA7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
HAMPSON-SELLEW %.
 GIVES MORRIS CHAIR.

The Hampson-sellew count contest ended Saturday night and the hand some Morris chair went to Mrs H. o. RueI of 41 Welton street. The word Christmas appeared ill the Democrat in the firms ad just 125 times, and Mrs RuePs answer was the first cor rect one drawn out of the basket. A representative of the well known fur niture house says that ngore answers were received this time than in the famous GIenwood contest, and they had more than roo at that time.