davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
New Passenger Train Makes Dail,
 Round Trip and People Rejoice.

This morning will inaugurate what the citizens of the Gila valley have long waited for, and that is a through passenger train on the G. V. G. & N. says the Solomonville Bulletin. The south-bound train to Bowie will arrive from Globe at S.21 a. m. and return al 4.03 D. m- s. P. time. The train will be purely a passenger train, consisting of the engine and passenger coach. The train will make the run from Globe to Bowie in four hours and will wait in Bowie until the s. F. trains are in, which will avoid the delay of twenty-four hours in Bowie. There will also be a Sunday train which will run on the same schedule.
 The freight trains will leave Globe on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday. returning alternate days, this train will arrive in Solomonville from Globe at 2:15 D. m. and returning will meet the passenger here at S:51 a. m This train will also carry passengers.
 Col. Epes Dandolph, former superin1 tendent of the Tucson division of the s. P. Co.,, but lately elected president of this line has other changes besides the inauguration of the passenger. The road is to be ballasted and prepara- tions made for handling the increased traffic on account of the more active mining operations that will shortly be under way, under the management of the Phelps Dodge at Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
BETWEEN BOWIE AND GLOBE.

Don't miss the orpheus coneertl
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa 6 Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company will be held at the office of the company, room No. 2o4 in the Crocker building, San Fran cisco, California, on Tuesday. the 18th day of January, 1904. at 4:3O o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary.
 San Francisco, December 22, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of tn. leading business men
 and m O g t prominent citizeus of Arizona Tho
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company is postponed to meet at the office of the company, room 2O4 in the Crocker building, San Francisco, California, or Friday the 18th day Of March, 1904, at 4:30 o'clock D. m.
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary. San Francisco, Jan. 19, 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of stockhold ITS of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company is further postponed to meet at the office of the company. room 204 in the Crocker building. San Francisco, Cal, on Friday. April 1st, at 4:3O o'clock D. m.
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary. San Francisco, March 18th, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

cloudy, '; on which .o1 inch or more of rain feli, 1.
 Frosts-Ncne recorded.
 Mean relative humidity, 2S per cent.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

S27.10 to San Francisco, second class during March and April. Tickets from all agents M. & P. & s. R. V Railroad.
 M. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
 22 Center Street,
 Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annua, meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company is further postponed to meet at the office of the company, room 2O4 in the Crocker building. San Francisco, Cal. on Friday, March 25th, at 4:3O o'clock D. m.
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary. San Francisco, Cal, March IS, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05
TRADE TOPICS

Hair! Combsl Pompadors, Switches Latest styles, Hairdressing. Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il s. Cen ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-05

Women and girls who have been m fortunate and are In need of a hom' and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi ton. Phoenix, Arizor~
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
SECRET SERVICE FIGHT
AGAINST COUNTERFEITING
Past Year Notable for Large Number OF
Spurious Issues Discovered and
Gangs Broken Up

The year recently closed was notable
at the United States Treasury for the
large number of counterfeits Of paper
currency that were detected. In all
kinds Of paper currency. there was an
unusually large number Of spurious is
sues discovered. Through great activity
on the part Of Secret Service men. many
important counterfeiting gangs were
broken up.
An examination Of the rer ort Of Treas
urer Roberts shows that about $4,000
worth OF spurious money was detected
in the last fiscal year. one Of the sur
prising features Of the report is the
large number Of 1-cent pieces that were
found 10 be spurious. There were no
less than $G47.26 I'm 1-cent counterfeits
But three 3-cent pieces were found TO
have been counterfeited. Five-cent pieces
were found cOunterfeited to the value
Of $1151O. Nearly 5000 worth OF silver
coins OF various denominations were
found 10 be spurious
Counterfeiting operations in gold coins
were light. but bogus United States
notes TO the amount Of $3.616 were de
tected, about half OF these being $50
bills
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
CORBETT NOT AFRAID
OF BRITT, SAYS MANAGER
Can Whip Californian at $50 Pounds,
and Is Going to Do It,
Asserts Pollock.

CHICAGO. H.. ian. Young Cor
bett could whip Jimmy Britt if the Cali
fornian weighed $50 pounds. They will
meet all right, you can rest assured Of
that. and when they do it will be a case
of another native son going 30 the mat
Just now there is a bubble over the
weight. and my man is RICH i'm insist
ing on 129 pounds at o'clock because Il
was at that figure that Britt agreed TO
meet Hanlon had he beaten the cham
pion."
So spoke Harry Pollock. manager Of
Young COrbett. this afternoon on his
return after Witnessing the battle be
tween the hard-hitting Denverite and
the conqueror of Benny Yanger. Mr.
Pollock is satisfied that Corbett and
Britt will clash at an early date and
that Britt will finally recognize the jus
tice of Corbett's claim on the question
Of weight.
Pollock said Corbett would give
Yanger chance If it could be shown to
him how the Denverite could make any
money out of it. Let them open Tat
tersalls and we will be On the ground IN
a week. If il wasn't for Hertzs boast
fulness Yanger would have been ac-
commodated long ago. At best Yanger
has that Hanlon decision against him
which he doesn't seem any too anxious
to blot out
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
VICTIM OF AGENT
Books Not Worth Damn, and High at That, ;"
Read Endorsement on Back of Check

Speaker Cannon is a deep student Of
history Book agents with histories to
sell have always found him an easy
mark and after an interview have
usually departed with his name attach
ed TO a subscription blank. Hereaftel.
however. they are likely to find Uncle
Joe" a hard proposition for a recent
purchase has made the Speaker wise to
the tricks Of agents.
Not long ago one Of thes glib-tongued
individuals approached the DanviIe
statesman with "A proposition 20 pur-
chase sixty volumes of a historical
work. Uncle Joe" gave careful atten-
ton to his lingo" and ended the inter
view by giving the man his subscrip-
ton. In due course of time the books
We're delivered as per contract.
Uncle Joe" sat down in his library.
prepared to feast his mind vim recitm
of the deeds Of those who have been
prominent in the worlds history. He
had not read long before he discovered
that the books were not what he eX-
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
RYAN WOULD BREAK
AUTOMOBILE RECORD
Wants to Meet and Defeat Young Van
derbilt, and Expects to Make Pro
tessionals Look Like 80 Cents.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. John J.
Ryan. turf piunger and broker of get
Ilch-qulck' fame, expects TO break a
rev worlds records as an automobile
racer in 1904. He wants 20 meet anG
defeat young Vanderbilt in the latter s
htty- horsepower Mercedes. and he has
ambitions TO make Barney OldheId. Earl
hlser, and other crack professionals
look like 80 cents. He hopes to make
mile IN forty-five or forty-six seconds-in
TACT, he plans to startle the whole au,
tomobile world by daring feats in the
speed line during the coming year Ryan
Is not afraid Of anything when it comes
90 turning loose his big autos.
Il am going i'm regularly for auto rae.
ing this coming year" says Ryan, land
l expect TO get into the game early. I'm
going down to Palm Beach. Fla. i'm a
few weeks. so that l can enter my big
$4,000 auto, now in New York, against
Vanderbilt and others. who. / am tolo.
are going 10 race there.
The auto l propose to use can be va
red anywhere from forty-fve to ninety
HORSEPOWER. and was built in France.
where it made a mile on a straightaway
course at a fraction of "A second over
forty-three. on our race courses I ex.
pect to make the mile somewhere around
forty-siX or forty-seven seconds at most.
for / can cut the machine loose at
nearly top speed. as II Is properly bal
lasted
After Palm Beach L expect to swing
around the auto racing circuit, meeting
all the crack racers in the country. I'm
going to run my own auto. / would not
trust it to anyone else for racing. and
I'm going to see what can be done to
smash Oldfield's mile record"
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
CLERICAL CHANGES
IN NAVY DEPART MENT

Clerical changes in the Navy Depart
ment have been announced as follows:
Apr ointments-Willis K Henderson,
special laborer messenger boy. at $lM
per diem. Bureau Of Construction and
Repair: Florence A. Graves. miscel-
laneous computer. Naval Observatory;
Ella A. Merritt, miscellaneous com
puter. Naval Observatory: r. II. John
ston. special laborer messenger bOy), at
S1.04 per diem. Secretary's office; J. G.
Wylie. third class assistant electrical
craftsman. at 1882 per diem, Bureau OF
Equipment: j. G.. Nenable. Waterman,
at 500 per annum. Mills Building; G. r.
Smith. flrst-class structural steel work
craftsman at S5.O4 per diem, Bureau Of
Yards and Docks: B. ]. Heffernan,
copyist. at $500 per annum. Photographic
Office; Ira J. Carr. copyist. at $40 per
annum. photographic Office; A. 7. VIII
son. special labOrer (stenOgrapher), at
$3.Os per diem. Bureau Of Ordnance.
Resignations-F. A Mitchell. cOpyist,
at $40 per annum. Bureau of Naviga-
ton: f o. Eastwood. first-class as
sistant ship craftsman, at S32S per diem,
Bureau Of Construction and Repair.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
MARYLAND GAME WARDENS
WILL CARE FOR BIRDS
Ordered to Feed Them During Cold
Weather by Colonel Avirett-Sys-
tenn Begun Years Ago

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan THE snow
and cold weather are causing some
anxiety on the score of the game
birds throughout the State, and to avoid
any loss from this cause the State game
warden. Col. John w. Avirett. author
ICES his deputies in the several counties
OF the State TO furnish food for the birds
TO such persons as the deputies know 10
be reliable and interested in the pro-
lection of game
All that is necessary to get the screen
ings, broken wheat. or other food. he
says, is to apply to the nearest deputy.
who viii issue an order. and send the
bill to Col John W Avirett. State game
warden. at Cumberland. Md Where
there is no deputy. ne wants persons IN
tcrested to write directly 10 him.
This system was begun by Warden
Avirett two years ago and has pro-
duced excellent results. Many birds
were fed and the increase in the supply
in many sections is attributed TO it,
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
THE NEWS or GEORGETOWN

of the Linthicum Night School, at Lin
thicum Hall, i'm o Street. between Thir-
ty-first and Thirty-secoud Streets north
west. Mr.. Green explained the system
of banking in the District Of Columbia,
ana his talk was an interesting one.
Mr.. Green is the son of George +.
Green Water Registrar of the District
Of Columbia. For some years he was
connected with the banking house of
Lewis, Johnson & CO., in the Sun Build
ing. in + Street. Prior to his appoint
meHt as cashier of the Potomac Savings
Bank he had been i'm business in Chicago
with his brother.
The last talk at the school was given
by j. Barton Miller secretary Of the
First Cooperative Building Association
and secretary and treasurer of the Mil
ler-ShOcmalIer Real Estate Company.
The faculty has arranged 10 have one
Of these talks given by some prominent
Georgetown business man every other
Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
GOV. JOHN |. BATES
BEGINS SECOND TERN
Thinks Legislature Should Appoint
Commission to Examine Into Fire
Precautions Throughout State.

BOSTON. Jan. His ExceIIency
John l.. Bates and His Honor Curtis
Guild. jr.. We're inaugurated today for
their second terms as governor and
lieutenant governor of the Common
wealth, respectively. the usual cere-
monies taking place at the state house
In his inaugural address Governor
Bates referred to the terrible catas-
trophe that has recently befallen the
city of Chicago. and said IL was one
that wise laws and rigid enforcement
might nave prevented. He believes the
Legislature should make further and
more complete regulations i'm all mat
tiers involving the fire departments and
suggests the earliest possible action
looking to the appointment of a com
mission to look into the subject in order
that legislation may follow.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
BASKETBALL GAME STOPPED
ON ACCOUNT OF SLUGGlNG

Because OF roughness on the part OF
Captain Bateman. Of the Urell Rifles
basketball team and Right Back Kirby,
Of the First Battalion quintet. the game
between those teams scheduled to have
been played i'm the Washington Light
Infantry Armory last evening was de-
cIared forfeited to the battalion five
by score of TO o.
It was not definitely decided who
started the Struggling bee" but when
Umpire Ross ruled that both men should
retire from the contest Bateman re-
fused to obey. although Capt Frank
Wallace, of the battalion team put
Kirby off the floor. After giving the
Urells sufficient time TO resume play
the umpire awarded the game to Captain
Wallace's team.
At the time of the outbreak of HOSTILE
ties the score stood ~ to IL in favor
Of the First Battalion.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
HOG KILLED IN COURT
AS MATTER OF EVIDENCE
Porker Shot to Prove Theory of Defense
in Insurance Suit.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. IA big hog
was slaughtered in the courtroom in or
der to demonstrate a point involved in
the suit of the heirs Of r. c. Whayne
for 100000 insurance. The plaintiffs
claimed that a shotgun discharged with
the muzzle against the chest would mu-
ulate the entire body. The defense de-
MED this, and claimed that the fact that
Whayne had only slight wound when
found dead did not show that he did not
commit suicide, as charged by them.
The hog was brought into court and
was killed in the presence Of the jurors.
The muzZle OF the gun was held against
the animals side, and the trigger was
pulled
The wound was small and round. and
served 20 prove the point made by the
defense. The animal made a violent eff
fort TO save his life. He ran into the
jury box and upset one Of the jurors,
and could not be killed until tied Sc
curely.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07

pected them to be; that they were in
accurate I'm their statement Of facts.
poorly written and otherwise Of little
value 10 him. But there was his con-
tract and ne was Obliged 10 make pay
ment He sat down and drew his check
for the amount called for. Upon the
back of the same he wrote the follow
ing:
This check is in full payment both
legal and moral for sixty volumes Of
books called in the contract with the
payce'' - CHere occurs the name Of
the publication.) The books are not
worth a damn and are high az that. We
are never too old % learn. but the way
the genuemauly agent came il over your
Uncle Joe is worth the check"
He sent the check to the firm. In the
regular order OF business it went
through the local banks, and has just
been returned 10 the Speaker. Despite
the Endorsement. which is in ;he Speak.
ers own handwriting. the book concern
had no hesitancy in cashing the check
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
DECISION OF DRAW
DID HART INJUSTICE
Experts Say Louisville Boxer
Deserved Verdict.
THE LOWELL MAN BEATEN
Kentuckian Forced Battle and Dealt
Out Most Effective Pun
iShment.
The LOWELL MAN BEATEN

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. - Referee
Buckley's decision Of a draw in the
Hart-Gardner bout. held here Tuesday
nsS' I. did not give satisfaction to SD rts-
men who saw the battle.
EVERYWHERE around the town the opiu-
ion is expressed that Hart should have
had the verdict
In nine Of the fifteen rounds the Louis
vile man held all the advantage. and in
tho rounds when he was bettered it was
more because nc was tired from his
own exertions than because OF any pun
jshment Gardner dealt him.
Gardeners Best Rounds.
1t was only in the first and third
rounds that Gardner showed any
marked superiority. During the greater
part Of the battle he was in distress
and seemed bewildered by the speed
and fierceness Of his opponents tactics.
Hart was the aggressor throughout.
Had he been less anxious and husband
ed his strength he probably would have
finished Gardner He had the Lowell
man in danger frequently. but was so
winded by the fast pace that he could
not administer the final blow.
Most Of Barts execution was done
with the left hand. He kept his glove
in Gardner's face until the latter was
smeared up worse than a red-painted
Indian. Gardner retaliated by working
for the body He hit Hart often. but
the blows seemed lacking in effect
Hart Always Willing.
There never was a time when Hart
covered up or stalled. He was always
willing. Usually the Lowell man ended
the furious mix-ups by seeking the pro-
lection Of clinch.
According to his seconds. Hart
weighed 175 pounds. He was in the best
condition OF his career. ne himself said.
1t was the first fight for which he ever
did consistent training, and the result
showed in the lack OF superfiuous flesh
he usually carries.
One fact stood out boldly, that either
Gardner is overrated or else his defeat
at the hands of FitzsimmOns has taken
the fight out of him. He was lucky to
get off as well as he did.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
COMFY CASE ARGUED
IN COMMITTEE TODAY

The DISTORTION Of n telegram from
Chairman Griggs. Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, is made the
basis for Conry's claim to the seat in
Congress from the Boston district.
which was awarded to Keliher, his op-
ponent. The Hon. George Fred Will
Jams made the argument before the
House Committee on Elections No 1.
on behalf OF Conry today.
Conry ran as a National Democrat. 3
Keliher as a Citizens Democrat" Both
endeavored to show their regularity by
requesting kilograms to that effect from
Chairman Griggs
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
HOSPITAL TO OPEN.

The formal opening Of the new addi-
ton 10 the Georgetown University Hos
pital. corner Thirty-fifth and n Streets
northwest. will take place this after
noon at o'clock. The doors are to re-
main open until about Z o'clock. Music
Will be furnished by a portion of the
Marine Band. The Rev. Father Jerome
Daugherty, president Of Georgetown
University, Is 20 make the opening adj
dress, after which the Clee Club Of the
university will entertain the visitors.
The exercises viii be held IN the oper-
ating room. which was fitted up by DR..
Koeber, Of the Georgetown Medical
school
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
KNOXVILLE'S MAYOR
DIES IN NEW YORK
Ill in That City When Renominated for
the Office.

NEW YORK. Jan. Mayor Joseph T.
McTeer, of Knoxville, Tenn, who had
been Ill in this city for several weeks.
died last evening at the Hoffman House.
When Mayor McTeer came on here he
went to DR.. Bulls sanitarium and there
underwent an operation. A week or
two ago he left the hospital, and APP
parently was getting along very well
when a kidney complaint developed He
became weak, and his death was ex-
pected hourly.
While Mayor McTeer was in the sani-
tarium ne received word that he had
been renominated. Mrs. McTeer was
with him when he died. Mayor McTeer
has a married daughter I'm this city and
a number Of warm friends here.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
COURT OF APPEALS
ADJOURNS FOR WEEK
Chief Justice Alvey Says Action Is
Taken in Difference to Lower
Tribunals.

The Court Of Appeals for the District
adjourned yesterday until January y.
when il viii convene again and take up
the consideration or patent appeals.
After referring 90 the illness Of Jus
tice Shepard. Chief Justice Alvey. speak
ing for the court. said
1--WE think IL better that the business
OF this court be suspended rather than
that of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict. as W. understand the members Of
that bench are busily engaged. In the
lower courts they have jurics and wit
nesses in attendance and many cases
70 dispose Of. I'm which there is no APP
peal.
I'VE hope that Justice Shepard I'm the
courss OF two or three weeks win be
able 10 be here again"
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
POLICE ALLOWED PAY
FOR SERVICE AT GALLONS

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Jan. Chief
Of Police Jones and eleven members of
the Wilkesbarre police force were given
judgment by Magistrate Perkins for 50
each for services given the county at
the hanging OF John Lott. the wife muir
derer. The sheriff requested the officers
TO attend the execution.
County Comptroller Mclean refused TO
pay the bill. on the ground that the po-
lice were officers Of the law. and were
paid monthly salaries
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
ROGERS PLEADS GUILTY
TO PETIT LARCENY

Joseph Rogers. I'm Criminal Court No
l. has withdrawn his plea of not guilty
to an indictment charging him with
grand larceny. and pleaded guilty to
petit larceny. He was sentenced by
Justice Pritchard to Imprisonment in
the District jail for eleven months and
twenty-nine days
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR MALACHI BARNES

KEENE. y H., Jan. THE jury in
the case of Malachi Barnes, charged
with the murder of Asabel Dunton, At
Sullivan, on September 10. 1903. last
night returned a verdict OF murder IN
the first degree. The conviction means
life Imprisonment il being optional
with the Jury to return verdict Of
murder in the first degree. which car
rics with ii the sentence of life impris-
onment. or one with the death penalty
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
CORN DIET DIDN'T SUIT.

NEW YORK, Jan because they
could not endure steady diet OF stewed
corn. four young American sailors. who
had shipped from New Bedford, Mass,
on the Portuguese bark Josephine. de-
serted the vessel at the Isle OF Maia
Cape Verde Islands. and after a varied
experience reached Hoboken on the
steamship Suffoid.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07

Columbia's mOtormen were faster than
the Mechanical bowlers in the first game
in the Railway Relief League last even
ing. but fell down miserably in the
other two games and lost the series TO
the tool wielders. The first game had
the best scores of the evening and was
more closely contested than the others
for the mechanics swept everything be-
fore them after getting their hands IN.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
ANOTHER PRESIDENT GRANT.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. AT the
BUSINESS Mems Clubs farewell banquet
TO Gen. Frederick Grant. the hope was
expressed that he would some day pass
from military to civil life TO head a Re
publican ticket for President a wish
IN which he good-naturedly acquiesced.
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SPORTS
FAIR BOWLING DONE
BY LOCAL PLAYERS
Printers, Rathskellers, and Columbias
Moved Down by Opponents.

Winning the first game of the series
with the Postofiice Department quint
last evening, the Government Printing
Office contingent of wooden ball showers
fell down on the next two, and the
proteges Of Mr. Payne won by a large
margin. The scores:
The Washington times., 1904-01-07
WOULD STOP DEATH PENALTY.

ALBANY. Jan. Tt believe capital
punishment should be abolished" said
Senator John Russell. OF New York.
land / intend shortly to introduce bill
TO that effect"
The Washington times., 1904-01-07

For the first time this season the Rath-
skeller bowling team visited the South
Washington Business Mems Club last
night. and the island gang liked them
so well they licked" them by small
margins i'm two games The scores