davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

4 have been subject to sciatic rheu-
matism for years" says +. II. WaIdron.
of Wilton Junction. Iowa. MY Joints
We're stiff and gave me much pain and
discomfort. My joints would crack
when l Strengthened up. ! used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and have been
thoroughly cured. Have not had 4
pain or ache from the old trouble for
many months. It is certainly Il most
wonderful liniment." For sale by all
druggists.
An Edingham girl lately visited
Atchison and was invited to join the
Walking club. Not much" she said;
Il am looking for a buggy ride."-Atch-
ison Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
ANDREW NIELSEN,
Tempe,
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
Observation-Disclosures

Winery-Vineyard-
Forty acres, % acres wine grapes,
10 acres alfalfa, small orchard. Brick
residence; brick winery; brick distill-
ing and terrifying buildings; all ma
chinery; adobe store house; all house
hold goods and furniture; buggies:
wagons; horses; farm implements and
all necessary kettles, tanks and appar-
atus for making wine and brandy, with
wine on hand. Two shares Mesa wa
ter. A good proposition and location
for a person wishing to enter wine
making.
We Solicit Correspondence.
POmGrOy Bros. Co., Zinc, }
MESA, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

JOHN NJ. DAVIS, boot and shoe re-
pairing, Five Points
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
cHIRoPoDY.

PAINLESS removal Of corns or b-Inions
prices so cents each. Privacy assured
Day or night. Blue Front Barber shop, g
West Washington Street. opposite Santa Pc
office. Telephone Red g62 Frank Shirley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

Manted-A gentle driving horse for
us Keep Mrs. T. II. Thompson, Tenn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
OSTEOPATHY.


DR.. d. L. Conner, Osteopathlc Physician.
Office s West Adams. Phone, ofice Red
1894; residence Red 50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
SPANISH LESSONS.

SPANISH LESSONS WITHOUT ANY BOOKS
Given in practical way, by q native gentle
man, well educated, who Will teach you in a
short time Term $50 q month. Call at
5l2 North Second Avenue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
furnished Rooms


FURNISHED ROOMS-Three house
keeping rooms. Mrs. Kennedy, 14}
South Third st.
FOR RENT-Suite of ,, 3, or five
desirable, modern, completely fur
Eished rooms for housekeeping; nice
lawn, screened porch and fine shade:
rent cheap to right party; no sick;
no children. Address quickly, Z. o.,
care Republican.
THE LELAND-First-cla rooming
house; headquarters for mining deals;
employment office. Adams St, OPP
pOsite Hotel Adams.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Fine suite of
housekeeping rooms cheap to right
party. 222 West Adams st.
THE ALAMO second door east of post
Office bldg, newly furnished rooms;
cool and clean; summer rates; no
accommodation for consumptives.
NICELY FURNISHED rooms for
housekeeping. SIG n. Fifth st.
BOARD at Grants ranch; first class;
first house east of Indian school.
Rooms or tents; four blocks from
street cars. Address r. F. D. 1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
Board and Rooms

ROOMS WITH GOOD BOARD, 1872 N.
Fifth street.
CASA LOMA-A first Grass, modern,
medium price, family hotel at
Tempe. Arizona. Write for rates.
FOR RENT-Suite of rooms with
board: also one large single room.
morning sun, with large porch in
front. facing court house square.
Terms reasonable for steady tenant
These are desirable and will rent
quickly. Apply The Doris. 80 S.
Second avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

FOR RENT-Front Bay window suites,
stationary washstands, hot baths.
Holmes building. Apply Goodell.
Western Union.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
PROBES SI0NHL
ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.
AssAYER AND mETALLUReIsT.

j. Q. A KING, Assayer and Metallurgist
Cyanide concentration, mill and smell
ter tests. is n. Second Ave. Phoenix.
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
Situations Wanted

WANTED-EmplOym on ranch by
man and wife; experienced. Address
w. NJ. Ford, Phoenix.
HOUSE CLEANING by a white man.
p. O. box Al.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

contents of the S-room
home of l.. 5. Dunbar, No. 237 West
Madison St, viii be sold, commence
ing at 2:30 p. m, Thursday, April Il.
Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

FOR SALE-At a bargain if taken at
once, 8 lots, with Groom house, in
University Addition; also 20 acres,
unimproved, with water right; three
miles from city; call Monday or
Tuesday. a. =. WaIbridge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

WANTED - Clean cotton rags for
cleaning machinery. Republican Of
fpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
PROMOTION OF COL. LEARY.
A Maryland Hero of the War of the
Rebellion

Lieut.. Col. Peter Leary, jr., has been APP
pointed a brigadier general in the army,
and was placed on the retired list TODAY
Born in Maryland, Gen. Leary served cred
itably in the Union volunteer army during
the war of the rebellion. He was second
lieutenant in the Independent Company,
Maryland Light Artillery, from August,
1867, to April, 1865, when he was promoted
to first lieutenant in that organization He
took part in the battles of Berryville, Va.
Opequan creek, Va; Winchester, Va; Mar
tinsburg pike, Va; Middletown. Md: Fred
erick, Md. and Monocacy, Md In July,
1867. he was appointed second lieutenant,
4th Regular Artillery, and served for sew
eral years on the western frontier. He
was brevetted captain for gallant and mer-
itorious services in actions against Indians
in the Lava Beds Cal, in April. 1873 He
also took part in the battle with the In
dams at Clearwater, Idaho, in 1877. He
was graduated at the Artillery School in
1880. and reached the grade of lieutenant
colonel in the artillery corps in February,
1903. He had command of the post of Fort
McHenry for about a year. and recently
has been stationed at Fort Hancock, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Duties in Canal Zone.

In connection with the report from Pan
anna of dissatisfaction with the require
ment that steamers clearing from La Boca
must receive their clearance papers from
the American authorities, it is stated by the
Panama canal commission that there can
be no possible misinterpretation of the
canal treaty involved in that order. La
Boca, it is pointed out, is about a mile back
from the ocean and is clearly within the
canal zone The Panamans also complain
of the difficulty of replacing the revenue
lost to the republic by allowing goods from
the United States to enter the canal zone
free of duty which they fear will be snug
gled into the Panama republic The pro-
vision for this free entry was made 50 as
to conform TO other ports of American ter
ritory. All goods whether free or dutiable
entering the canal zone in any way must
come through the custom house of the re-
spective collection districts. and the gov
ernor of the canal zone is already author
lied TO make an agreement with the presi-
dent of Panama for cooperation of the
customs services of the two governments to
proven. frauds and smuggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Examination of Naval Engineers.

The Secretary of the Navy has issued
rules to govern the appointment of two as
sistant civil engineers in the navy, to be
made during the present year. Candidates
must be not less than twenty-three nor
more than twenty-eight years of age and
of sound physical condition. They are re-
Quired to give testimonials as to character,
citizenship Of the United States, a degree
in civil engineering course of some pro-
fessional institution of good repute and TO
have had two years practical experience as
civil engineers. The examination of candi-
dates will be held at the navy yard. New
York. beginning August l next. and will
occupy about ten days. No candidate will
be appointed who does not attain a gen.
eral average of so per cent
The mental and professional examination
will be competitive and in writing and will
comprise such subjects as the following:
Testimonials and adaptability, English
grammar and composition; elementary
physics: elementary geology; drawing;
arithmetic: algebra; geometry; trigonom-
etry; analytical geometry; differential and
integral calculus; applied mathematics, in
GLIDING mechanics of solids and fluids and
strains in structures; electricity; construc-
ton materials; engineering constructions,
such as workshops, steam and electrical
machinery: quay walls, wharves, sewers,
ward railways, pavementS, water diStribu-
ton foundations. etc; surveying tOpo-
graphical, trigonometrical and hydrograph-
icaD and mapping; instruments, their use
and adjustment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander s. H. Leonard, jr.,
from duty as inspector of machinery and
engineering material at works of the
American Steel Casting Company Thur
low, Pa, and continue other duties.
Lieut.. Commander r. F. Lopez, from the
New York to command the Prebe.
Lieut.. 7. c. Fenton, from command of
the Preble to the New York.
Lieut.. c. Webster. to the Bancroft as ex-
ecutive officer
Lieut.. +. B. Bassett from the Bancroft
and granted one months leave.
Ensigns J. c. kress and ]. F. Green, to
the Newark.
Assistant Surgeon J. Miller, jr., orders to
the Kentucky revoked: from the Denver to
duty with the marine battalion on the 18TH
mus of Panama.
Chief Carpenter P. T Mayer, from in
spection duty at Philadelphia, Pa, to the
Chicago.
Warrant Machinists G. NJ Heimen and j.
J. Fuller from the Wisconsin to the Rain
bow.
Lieut.. F. Boughter from the staff of Ad-
miral Cooper to the Wisconsin,
Assistant Paymaster D. G. McRitchie,
from the Cavite station to the Wisconsin.
Lieut.. X. ID. White, from the Monadnock
to the Wisconsin.
Lieut.. J. NJ. Reeves from the San Fran
cisco to the Wisconsin
Lieut.. l.. M. Overstreet, from the Frolic
to the Wisconsin.
Midshipman H. s. Klyce from the VIII
mington to the Wisconsin.
Acting Boatswain F. Meyer to the San
Francisco.
Ensign NJ. Joyce, from the Monterey to
the San Francisco
Lieut.. Commander c. w. Dyson, to the
Oregon.
Midshipmen H. A. Stuart, E. b. Sherman
c. A. Richards and F. G. Coburn, from the
Wisconsin to the Oregon.
Midshipman G. J. Rowcliff, from the VIII
mington to the Oregon.
Lieut.. Nj. H. Brown, from the Raleigh to
home.
Boatswain w. Martin, from the Cavite
station to home.
Midshipman G. Darst, from the Cincin-
natl to the Raleigh. --.l
Midshpmen J. o. Fisher. c., Bean and
]. p. Lannon, from the New Orleans to the
Raleigh. eli -
Acting Carpenter w r. Donaldson, from
the New Orleans to the Cavite station.
Mate ]. Z. Eklundh, from the Solace to
the Cavite station.
Carpenter H. L. Olmsted to the New Or
leans.
Gunner B. II. Connell. from the Monad
mock to the New Orleans.
Ensign ]. L. Hileman, from the Raleigh
to the New Orleans.
Lieuts. F. n Freeman and Z. r. Lartmer,
from the Wisconsin-to the New Orleans.
Mate J. l.. Eckstrom from the Cavite
station to the Solace. OIL III
Midshipman ]. D. Wilson, from the Wis
consin to the Frolic.
Gunner l.. c. Hull and Midshipman ]. o.
Richardson. from the New Orleans to the
Monadnock. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
WANT WAGES INCREASED,
Representatives Of Allied Trades Ap-
peal to Commissioners.


Representatives of the Council of Allied
Building Trades of the Central Labor
Union appeared before the Commissioners
this morning to request an increase of from
So to $3.50 day in the wages paid to tin
ners at the District repair shop. At the
close of the hearing the Commissioners
stated that they will give the matter care
full consideration
Messrs. II. w. Sherman, Thomas F. Ryan
and Harry J. Wells represented the council.
Mr.. Sherman asked the Commissioners to
grant the District timers the prevailing
rate of wages, 81. 80 day which he said
is paid by the individual contractors of the
city. He said he could see reason why
man working for the District should receive
less pay than those working for a private
contractor. The men who work for the
District, he argued, are at as great expense
for living as others who work for the con-
tractors.
which the District timers work are identi-
cal with those under which other timers in
the city are employed.
Col Biddle stated that it has been the
policy of the Commissioners to allow the
rate of wages paid by reputable contract
ors whenever practicable. The District
however, he said, has to take into consid-
Grafton the funds available for repairs
The appropriation for repairs, he said Is
made upon estimates furnished by the Dis
trict, based upon wages at the time the es-
innate is made, and for that reason it is
not practicable to meet increases in wages
of employees at once.
In speaking of the conditions under which
the men work for the District, Col Biddle
said:
Il am informed that notwithstanding the
Districts efforts to meet raises in wages
and give our workmen continuous employ
ment, yet last year, in the busy season, the
union called its men out Of our shop
Mr.. Ryan stated that the union, In order
to properly conduct its business, sometimes
finds 1t necessary to cali off men who are
working at wages lower than they deem
fair. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
BOATS ALL CROWDED.
Railway Men and Their Friends at
River View Today.

The boats leaving here for River View
were all crowded today taking persons on
the annual excursion of the Washington
Railway Employees Relief Association
Chairman F. J. Mersheimer of the eXcur-
sion committee was confident that the
event would prove to be the most success
flu, in the history of the association. Dur
ing the day the boats left the 9TH street
wharf at intervals of an hour, and this
evering they will return from the grounds
every half hour, in order to accommodate
the throngs of people who will remain IN
til after dark to avoid the heat OF the sun
on the homeward trip.
The program of amusements is one of the
most extensive ever arranged for local
excursion, and the indications were that
all would go off well.
The races. which began at 3 o'clock, are
to be judged by Gen. George H. Harries,
H. w. Fuller and L. f. Sinclair.
The committee in charge of the excur-
sion is composed of the following persons:
F. j. Mersheimer, chairman j. 7. Moffett
treasurer; G. G. Whitney, secretary: George
Derene, sergeant-at-arms; W. N. DeNeale,
chairman amusement committee; w. S. Bal
lenger, chairman boat committee; E. S.
NARROW, chairman printing committee; G..
II. Mailman, chairman dancing commit
tee.
amusements includes band concert, EN-
ployes' Relief Associa ton Band; Prof.
Treasy, instructor; +. S. Collins. leader;
Joyces old country circus, six perform
ances: base ball (nine innings), Columbia
division and office teams; winners of pre-
liminary games in charge of A. S. Parry,
c. J. Tweedale and Dan Neal; clay pigeon
shooting, twenty-five birds per man, for
members only, in charge Of c. S. Wilson;
| tug-of-war. 3-minute preliminary pulls be-
| tween mechanical department, track and
roadway and Electric Lighting Company
teams and final tug between teams getting
best two out of three pulls, in CHARGE of
F. l.. Harris, l.. Z. Sinclair and Dan Neal;
fat mems race, open to members only, in
charge of c. T. Butcher, T.. II. kyler and
p. T. Halter; potato race. open to members
only in charge of P. H. Wenzell, c. J..
Tweedale and w. r. Jones; children's race
50-yard dash for girls under ten years;
50-yard dash for boys between seven and
nine years, and JO-yard dash for boys
between nine and twelve years, in charge of
F. L. Harries, l.. c. Elliott, w. r. Jones
and F. S. Collins; three-legged race. 40
yards. open to all, in charge of F. L. Har-
ries, c. ]. Tweedale and A. 7. Broaddus;
mems race, SO-yard dash, open to men
twenty-one years and over, in charge of F.
L. Hairless G T. Butcher and Z. II. kyler:
monkey race. 20 yards, open to men only,
in charge of l.. Harries c. J. Tweedale,
M. Ormsby and l.. G. Elliott; tub race. open
to members only, in charge of J. Neidfeldt,
NJ. Ormsby and J. Harrison.
The proceeds of the outing will be turned
over to the relief fund of the Railway En-
ployeS' ASSocia ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
TODAY AT OYSTER BAY
GOV. ODELL AND MR.. BARNES
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT.
Political Situation in New York Dis
cussed-Certain Reports Declared
"Simply Ridiculous"

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July S-Governor
Benjamin B. Odell accompanied by VIM.
Barnes, jr.. chairman of the republican
state executive committee of New York,
arrived here today to have conference
with President Roosevelt on the political
situation in New York state.
Both declined to discuss the object OF
their visit or to indicate what its results
might be.
Governor Odel said, however, that the
reports published that President Roosevelt
would name the republican candidate for
governor of New York not only were not
true. but that they were simply ridicu-
lous.' President Roosevelt, the governor
indicated, naturally is deeply interested In
the political situation in his own state.
Governor Odell and Mr. Barnes were driV-
en- directly to Sycamore HILL The gov
ernor said it their intention to return
to New York on later afternoon train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Thos. Ct. Hensey & Co.,
Real Estate s. Insurance,
Removed to
Room 4O5, Colorado Bldg,
18th and G SITS. NV.
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Features of Special Interest in Tomor-
rows Big Paper.

~" DA6 = oPSA'
A new serial will begin in the Saturday
Star entitled "O'Keefe Akoond of Swat"
written by VIM Hamilton Osborne. The
scene is laid in a mythical town on the
Pacific coast called after a real princpality
in northern India. A picturesque villain,
whose makeup has many pleasing points.
begins a series of new adventures in the
opening chapters.
An article of importance to National
Guardsmen of the District and citizens gem
orally and the usual assortment of we'll
treated topics for old and young will be
also found in the literary supplement.
Among other chapters will be:
A NATION OF MARKSMEN Ullustrated).
Wonderful increase of interest in rife
practice makes this country a rival of
Switzerland. Preparations for Sea Grit
competition next month.
TALKS OF NEW CHINA UllustratedD.
Chief secretary of railway administration
talks with Frank G. Carpenter on
transportation problems that China is
now conquerng.
DOWAGER SEASON QllustratedD
Latest styles seem to be just the right
thing for elderly women.
PLAYS GODFATHER. OllustrateD.
An Ellis Island official much in demand
to listen to tales of woe and JOY.
THE SEASONS FANCY Qllustrated).
apparent simplicity in late dress models.
AS WRITTEN BY WOLDFUNDER Ullus-
trated).
A short story. written for The Evening
Star by Epes w. Sargent.
AN EMPIRE IN PAWN Qllustrated).
Morocco is an Arabian Nights land,
where life goes on as it did ! 900 years
ago.
BLACK FOLKS SOULS QllustratedD.
Shapes and memories pleasing to recall
in tales of nanny
TO CATCH THE DIMES illustrated
Millions expended in modern amusements
and the outlay pays big profits.
PARIS fAS1lON LEI LEX uliuStrated).
A costume concert and the fetching tot
let's displayed.
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY.
Requirements of milady's toilet table and
a bunch of useful recipes.
VARIETY IN SALADS.
A trifing change in the dressing makes
new one.
A VISIT TO DEERFIELD.
Pilgrimage to a noted Yankee town, where
hOmeiy arts and crafts follow century,
old patterns.
STRENUOUS WORK
The duties of national chairman and
his aids in a political campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
CONDITIONS OF TRADE
REPORTS FROM ALL CENTERS IN
DICATE BETTER FEELING.
Few "Blue Spots" in the Country De-
spite Uncertainty of Presi-
Dental Year.

NEW YORK, July S.-Advices to the In
ternational Mercantile Agency indicate lit
tie change during the week in the general
trade situation, jobbing centers reporting
active business several lines showing good
gains over a year ago. In many instances
these gains are sufficient to compensate for
losses sustained early in the season. The
outlook is generally encouraging, reports
from all centers indicating more hopeful
feeling than prevailed month ago. While
there is the natural uncertainty of the
presidential year. there are few blue
spots in the country.
Active in the West.
At the west business is active. Future de-
liveries in clothing, shoes. mems furnish
ings and some branches of dry goods COM
pare favorably with a year ago Sections
where mills have shut down reflect some
depression, but this is not unusual for I'm
ventory week" Owing to the rush work
of year ago, and consequent postpone
| ment of repairs needed then, the period of
inaction this year may be somewhat pro-
longed. Except for the hardship to en-
ployes this interference is not likely to
prove of much inconvenience. The labor
situation at the west has unquestionably
improved, employers and employed are
working in greater harmony than at this
date for years past.
commence In Iron ContlnueS.
The more confident tone noted a week
ago in the iron industry continues and the
belief gains ground that the Improvement
will gradually extend to all branches OF
the trade Pittsburg has grown decidedly
optimistic compared with the forebodings of
depression emanating from that center last
month.
Some improvement is noted in New Eng
land. where general trade is picking up
slightly and merchants appear somewhat
more hopeful. JobberS are very anxious,
however making hand to mouth purchases
in cotton goods. SO as to meet whatever de-
clines the market develops.
Chief Cause of Depression.
Retail business is dull, but collections are
fair The shut down of cotton mills is still
the chief cause of depression, and with the
stoppage of additional spindles during July
and August the outlook in this line is still
dubious.
The Indianapolis district reports FAIR
trade in all lines excepting dry goods,
where sales average less than year ago.
Collections in that territory are still slow
In certain sections of the south trade has
fallen off slightly, although business In
general is well up to last year total
Crop conditions everywhere have shown
Improvement, the government report con-
firming the encouraging tone of private ad-
vices to the effect that the outlook was ex-
celent for a record cotton yield.