davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
Sic Mbbernfmng beg frans6IIhen

8otf9afters benin pdpitli9en Stubl be-
beutet cine empfinoli9e Nieoerlage
Fir bic patifanii9e politif unb Dag
ungei9iG bes pdpfli6en 9taats=S
tretdrs erb6bt mod ben Sriumpf bee
REORGANIZATION MiniFeriums Cont
beg. Wit eutem @runoe fam bic
fran3. &e9ierun9 Der @urte Oopbel=
3tngi9feit gum 8Ormurf MAIDEN, ba tie
cine Sranfrei6 heleioigenoe Stelle in
Dem protefe mod garis auslieB, ienem
an bic iibrigen fatboliI9en Md9te aber
beifitete.
Samit mar Der fran36fI9en 8esie=
rung Der milfommene MnlaB gum
6anbeln seeeben, ben gpmbes natiirs
lid nit beiben Sdnben er9riff, pirb
bod bierbur6 feline Ma6t nenigitens
borldufig Dur9 Die unterttbun9 Der
raoitalen glemente gerettet.
9aB es gum NeuBerten, our &iinbi=
gun9 bes @~oncorbats fammen tpiro,
lit, tpie bereits mitgetbeilt, i9perliG
an3unebmen; bic grOBe Mahe Der 6ran=
8oien tuiirbe fi6 einem fol6en g9rittt
enti9ieoen miberieBen unb es f6nnte
iogar Die griiten5 Der &epublif BE-
Oroben. Iber laneiam miro bic Span.
nurg fi9 meiter bertiefen unb es nirh
LANCE bauern, big Der 8atifan feinen
MtBgrif pieber gut MAIDEN tuirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
Is Eaar 0arotnen far So.

Ste Setectibs Splan unb Salep
lO9ten 9efern Na9mittag ben 23=idb.
rigen George @leier, wel9er bon @o=
lumbus. o., ftammt, unter Der Nn=
tlage Oes @rOboiebftabls Elm. Serfelbe
bate aug Der @qenpaaren =Sanblung
g}o. 446 OF @aihtngton @traBe
(Gei6dftsfibrer 8. 6. Sweeney Is
Paar SpiBen=@ aroinen 9eftoblen.
Sr berIu9te bieielben BEL einem
9fanbOntel fir So 3u bertaufen. Ser
ielbe mar tiber Oiefen bargain" 10 err
ftaunt, baB er Die pOIi8ei bena9rt9=
ti9te.
Die 8erbaftung beg Burden mar
bierauf Die SDl9e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
@ie iebr fi9 in nnferem 2anoe

unter Der @inwirfung Der lebter 6
Sabre bas 8e9ts9efiibl abgeftumpft
bat, bafHr bietet Der Burner San Elm
neues 8eiipiel. Sn ibrer iiberpiegen=
ben Nn3abl bilist bic greKe bic Gnt.
f9eioun9 bes Sber 8unoesseri6ts,
mel6e Die Nuspeiiuns bes gngldnbers
Burner fit bere9tiet erfldrt.
Selbf BON fol9er Seite, Die bas
fOgenannte Nnar6iften @eieb, bieie
trauriqe Prdmte auf Spionen= &i9erei,
miBbiaist, gef6iebt bies, unter Der 8e=
9%rtinbung. es lei bDlis in Der Orb.
nung, fi9 aud ben iogen. miRenf6aft=
li6sn Nnar6ismus melt ub bonn 6alie
5u balten. Sas beiBt ni9ts anberes,
als bic Meinungsfreibeit nur in iol=
dem umfange gum Musbrud fommen
5u laHen, als es ben Ma9tbabern
paBt. Senn Burner, per iebr bel fit,
bic 5a9e Der Mrbeiter eetban, III fein
Nnar9if Der ypropaganba", CT forberi
peoer gum Worbe zines Staatsober=
bauptes nod gu blutiaem nmfturs auf,
ionoern trd9t einfa9 Die anar9iftif9t
2ebre bonn mihenf9aftli9en Stanb.
pu1fte aus bpr.
Sn unierem 2anbe gebt man ionad
meter, als in benz ftraf sertpalteten
Grantreid, ID berlei afabeHif9e 8or-
ridge feinerIei 8eanfanoung unter=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
0anoaIta short 9tne.
9 .OO-St. 2uuis mno 3uriif-$9.O

SJ.OU-SI. SuulS uHu 6Nruu-SJ.UV
gum Snternationalen Sfat=S urniere.
Sic Stat : settion beg SeutI9en
Saules, tpel9e f9 am SnternationaIen
5tatturniere BON %. bis 81. Mtai be-
tbeilige1 mirb, berldBt Snbianapolis
am Samitag, ben %. Wai, Worsens
z uhr, nit Der 8anbalia 8abn unb
miro in ST.. 2Gr's um 1.34 l1br Na9=
mittaes anlansen @i6t=M itelieDer,
pel9e nit bent 8erein sp retfen tpiirt-
I9en, finb gebeten, ft& lei benz unters
3ei6neten Gomite su meloen.
&eiienoe, tuel9e es borsieben nit ben
reguldren 3f9en Der Banoalia=8 abn
f9on am 9onnerfag, 26. Mat, gu
fahren, f6nnen 8iIette our @ag9on
@rcurtpnsrate, 5000 fir bic &u1b=
Fabrt erbalten.
@mil Martin,
Nug. M. 9ubn. &omite.
&obert Geaer,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
@rnnheigentbmmts : l1ebertragungen.

@bmin Oliper an Nrtbur u. 8rOtpn,
GOT 9, Miler's Subj. bon Oanbes
Subj. bon @arfon Garm nabe Sub
Meribian unb 8irtelbabn. $1,450.
Sobn %. Sottes an 9enielben, Sots
80 unb 80, MDre's Stb Merioian
Str. Nob.. Meriotan Str. nabe Sir=
telbabn. So, 400.
SDbn %. Sottes an Senfelben, 2ots
20 unb 80, bieielbe Nbb. So, 500.
5reb 6. @inibip an Gtetpart s.
Sonsrat, Got As, 1. &c., @eft gart
Nob.. 6itli9 Der Srren=N nftalt. 50, 500.
German american Building NRO=
citation at Seq 2anbo, She'll NuBen=
lpt ~, Weffeite Der Stb Slinois
Str., fibli6 Der pogues Stun. 81, 600.
Nmerp s. Wbite an Martin 6.
3unB, 2Ot IL, Winter's Subb. bon
Seiben1ifer & Naltner's Subj,
MinneiOta Ctr, 6tli9 Der @af Str.
81, $50.
@ramforo Gairbants an Mi6uel S.
Mannir, 2ot ZIG, Slet9er's @oob=
lapn Nob., YIeaIant Ctr, tpeitli6
Der State. 81, 200.
@uis sc. @larn an 2aura .. 6em=
pleman, Got IA, Mc@artp's Sub. bon
MrBenlot 119, Meribian iiioli6 Der
Wiliams ctr. So, 800.
Wia 8. 2atta an Wiqtam u.
8ifens, 2Ot 20, 2atta's 1. Meribian
Str. Nbb., n6roli6 Der Stabt in
Baibinston Sownibip. $1,000.
Benjamin 80. Mnoerfon II. u. an
Serbert 6. 9. Nnoreus, 2ots II bis
IA, 9abis' Subj, Sbeil grootfb
@ob., 8rigbtpoob. $1,000.
2ottie u. 9iniep an CHARLES $.
5ol3baufen u. a., Got IS, @oubruf's
Subj, Worri's @bb. nabe @at unb
2incoln StraBe. 81, 500.
Miliam Gpr an WiGiam s. Bacon,
Got A, &ubbeG & 8inton's Qart
glace Mbo. n6rbli6 BON Gairbanf.
81, 500.
@iGiam M. patterion an Spbn
Moore, 2Dt $50, Mc@artp's IL. Wef=
feite Nbb., Wef Snoianapplis. 3d.
500.
capital National 8ant an ulDsfes
IS. Mi9ener, 2ots Is unb 40, Sig6=
lano plaee 6ftli4 bonn I~rbeitsbaus.
81, 900.
So5n Moore an Sobn s. Cooper,
2ot 500, Mcgartp's IL. WeHfeite
Mbb., Mef Snbianapolis. 50, 500.
Marp &C. gof an Sobn COOPER, 2oi
1. Sobnfon's Oit WaibinstOn Str,
Nbb., r6rbli9 Der penniplpania Stall
roab @bops. So, 500.
Warn 6. Mann an Sobn COOPER,
Got Al, &ibenour's 9igblanb 9omt
@bb., Nrfenal Nbe. rabe Stem gorl
@traBe. $500.
CLARA W2. Satman an 9enrp g.
9ofpiloer u. g., SbeiI iibtpefIi9t
0iertel, Sec. q, Sownibip Is, &anss
4, nabe 8riebtpoob. $4,351.
Wdbrenb Der ~berFoHenen Wo9e
tpe6ielte 8runbetsentbum i'm Sc
fammtpertb bon 1924, 993.78 Der
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
SaB bas iapanii6e &riegSi6tT

SaB bas iapanii@e RriegSi6tf
D9atiuie" on elmer Mine 3u Grunbe
gtn9, bic 5ebn Meilen bon Der Suite
entfernt aneebra9t mar, benefit, ME
tpenig &tdfi9t allem 8Dlferre9te gum
Srob, RuBlano auf bic Si6erbeit bon
pahagierbampfern neutraler Nationen
nimmt. Sas S9ifial oer vSatfuie"
bdtte irgenb einem Sampfi9ife beses.
men f0nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
8afesSal.

Die geftri9en Spiele refultirten ME
folst:
u mericanN ociatipn.
&anfas @itp, %. Mai.
Ranias Stir. 20 10
Snbianapolis. % 0223O3O1- Ill
Minneapolis, %. Mai.
minneapolis. % o. 0
2ouisbiqe. 90 OOO5O1O2- 8
ct. paul, %. Mai.
Gt. gaul.
Columbus ....0 o. 0
Nationat=2
ct. 2ouis, %. Mai.
ct. 2ouis IL OOO0OO2*- 8
grooflpn =. ...O OO2OOOOO- 2
@bicago, %. Wai.
Chicago. .000300000- 8
Neru Sort ....O o. l
Cincinnati, %. Mai.
Cincinnati ....OO3OlOOO*- 4
philadelphia ..O1OOOO2OO- 3
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23

liegen. Bon Der S9msia molten mir
lieber gana abfeben. Man tdui9e fi9
aber ni9t; mas beute einem vtbeore=
tif9en Nnar6iften" paifirt, oas glei4e
fann moreen einen iocialiftiiden &eo=
ner aus Dem Muslanoe trefen unb
I6lieBli9 iberbaupt Seben, Der als
veefdbrli9" erf6eint. Sic Sren3e bel
allen berartisen Nnfi6ten 1T HieBeno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23
Nattonal= &enninn ber Glts.

9as prosramm fir Die in @inctn=
natl ftattfnbenoe National : &eunion
bes Srbens Der @lts, bic in Der nit
Dem 18. Suli an~fan9enben Wo9e ab=
aebalten pirb, 1T iebt fertig9efeGt.
Sie &eunion tpirb fiinf Sage Oauern.
Ser @roBlo9e beg Srbens 3u @bren,
Die mdbren6 iener &euniDn auIammen=
tritt, miro am Montag, ben Is. Suli,
elm Musflss auf benz Shio beranftaltet
perben, Der nit einem Seuerpert gum
NbidlaHe 9elangt. Sic @r6fnunss-
Sibung Der @roBlDge am 9ienftas
Moreert finbet in Der Muftbaae fatt,
uno @ouperneur Serrif, 8irgermei-
fer Sleif9mann, Nuguf Serrmann
(graltet &uler Der @incinnatier 2oge)
unb N1bere tperben &eben balten.
Gin muifalif9es Proeramm 1T orr
rangirt, in tpel6em Elm @bor bon 200
Mitsliebern bes Mai=M ufitfeft-gbpr
unb befannte Soliiten auftreten tper=
ben. SIN 8aiebal-part finOet Elm
preisfptelen UNI folgenbe preife ifatt:
Or9efter bon 80 ooer mebr Snftru=
menten: /. Prets $1,000; 2. Preis
$3.50. Or9eftsr bon tpenieer als SO
Snfrumenten: l. preis $500; 2. greis
$3.50.
Sn @laRe A go ober mebr Snftru=
mente) ion iebes Sr9efer cine Suber-
ture urb cine Muspahl aus foIssnoen
Stiifen fpielen: Ouberture 3u vPbd-
BRO" BON Wafenet; Superture gu
Mienon" BON Nmbroiie Sbpmas;
gOripiel su v9ie Reiiterfinger" bon
Wagner; Selectionen aug vGaut" BON
@ounob; Muspabl aus Carmen" BON
8iset; Nuspabl aus o9ie Waltitre"
bon Waener.
Sn @lahe B (peni9er als 80 Sn=
frumente): Suberture 81 Y9i9ter uno
Bauer" bpn Suppee; Ouperture au
rWilbelm Sell" bon &oifini; Nusmabl
aus .Sie 3iseunerin" BON Balfe;
Nuspabl aus vNmerita" bon @3ibulfa;
Nuspabl aus vMaritana" bon Wals
lace.
SIM Sale bon Stimmengleidbsit
fit bic 8ewerber Iou in @lafe A Die
2is3t'ide y&bapiooie go. 2" geIpielt
perben uno in @lafe B Der proIoe
aus III P~agliacci".
ollie Sr6eiter, bic fi6 an benz preis=
ipielen betbeilt9en, rsilen an Der am
Mittpo9, ben 20. Sult, fattfnoenben
garabe tbeilnebmen. Sir biefe ftnb
folgenoe preiie ausgsfebt: $500 fir Die
2oge, pel6e Die gr0Bte Nn3abl Mit=
9lteber in Der Barabe bat; $500 fir
Die 2Oge, wel6e bic gr6Bte vMtileage"
bat: $500 fur Die ant 8eften ausiebenbe
2ose; $500 fir Die 2Oee, uelde Die
orisineufte Uniform trdgt, unb $500
fur bic 2ose, Die Die meifen Samer
mtteebra9t bat.
Nn Nu6mittag bes 20. Suli finbei
etn pientc unb Concert i'm @oen parl
tatt.
Mm Sonnerftag, ben 81. Suli, fte6i
elm Wusflug nod Sort 3bOmas III
9entudp auf Dem programm, Elm Bar
becue in Der Saflep Rennbabn unb Elm
unentgeItli6er @Ortrus iiber bas pai-
fionsipiel bon Sberammergau.
Im Sreitag gelan9t Die &eunion nit
Nusfit9en mad 8ergnii9ungs= &eiorts
ibren Nbf9luB.
Sie Stabt wiro obne 3weifel gldn=
seuo becOrirt tperben. $12, 900 tDer=
ben fir @rtra=Suumtnation Der Stra=
ZEN berauseabt. 80, O @lfs neroen
aur Reunion ertpartet.
RnfesRnM.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23

Ste fiir3lt9 aus ct. Yetersbnrg
9emstbeten ruiiii9en @rfol9e trefen 10
fonberbar nit Der @eburtstagsfeier bes
3aren 5uiammen, oaB fie perbd9tig
erT6etnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-23

BauerIaub iBf9eine.-
German &iebling, Storerpom, 1925
Gpruce, $500. - Otto Mir. Gepara=
turen, 438 g. RspFone, 1880.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

artists among them have high skulls. but the masses have short heads wid- ened at the base by the struggle for existence, which has called for the al- nest exclusive exercise of that part Of the brain which deals with the vital and practical.
 Wilderness just over the ears is taken to indicate destructiveness and com bativeness. Wilderness a little higher up means cautiousness. A full, over hanging backhead, such as one sees in the German type. represents domestic ity. A famous authority Illustrates the point by an examination of the head of a cat.
 "If it is a domestic cat it will be largely developed in the posterior re- zion and the back of the head will prctrude, but if it is averse to being petted it will show no particular de- veIopment in this region. If it is a very cautious eat the side develop ment will be fully represented and eau tiousness will be large and active. If it is an observing cat and q good mouser, it will be developed over the eyes"
 A study of the immigrants pouring ainto New York just now seems tc ccn- firm the idea that the typical Amer jean of the future will be more prac- tical and domestic, but less imagi- native, less benevolent and less rev erent.
 Another fact not without grave i'm plicaticns is the expenditure of about $50, coo, 900 in ten years for the cure Of the foreign born insane in the United States. not to speak of the official statement that of something like 24,O0O insane persons in New York state, one half are foreign born, although the aliens in the state only amount to one fourth of the whole population.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
NOVEMBER SUMMARY
Meteorological Conditions in Phoenix
 During the Past Month.

Following is a summary of meteo-o- logical cOpditions for the month If Mo- vember, is recorded in the Phoenix station Of the weather bureau s1rvice, by Acting Director H. K. E0lcomb.
 Atmospheric pressure (redUced to sea level; inches and hundIedths): Mean, 30.00o6; highest, 3O.27; date, Il, lowest, 29.S2; date, 2.
 mperature-Highest 85; date, 28; lowest, S5; date IS; greatest daily range, A; date, p; least daily range. 15; date, II. Mean for this month in 1895, 57; 1896, 60; 1897, GO; 1898. 5: 1889. e; 1900, 65; 1901, G4; 1902 5S; 1909, e: 1904, C.. Mean for this mrnth for ten years, GO. Average daily excess of this month as compared with mean of ten years, plus Is. Accumulated excess since January 1, plus 12I.' Average daily excess since January 1, plus O.4.
 Wind-Prevailing direction, east: to- tai movement, 2,555 miles: maximum velocity Gor five minutes), g miles per hour, from east. on the 11th
 Precipitation-Total this month iu 1895. O.S9: 1896. O.64; 1S97 G0G; 1898. 101: 1899. O.55; 1900 IFS; 1901 O.01; 1902. 2.01: 1909, O.OO; 1904, O.C0. Average for this month for ten years. O6S. Deficiency
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
Diving in q Submarine.


 A descent in @ submarine is not as narrowing an experience as might be imagined" according to Morgan Roa- ertson in the Worlds Work. At Grsr thought, he tells us, two distinct forms of death present themselves to the mind-sunocation and drowning. But there is less danger of drowning than there is in a surface craft of the same size; for the submarine, strongly built to withstand a calculated pressure at S50 feet depth, cannot spring a leak from any accident less than collision with a stronger craft--which can be avoided by diving deep enough. Ae for sunocation, that fear disappears when the mind dispassionately considers the forty cubic feet of air, compresse1 10 a pressure of POGO pounds to the square inch, and carried in tanks conveniently distributed about the beats interior.
 Most of the perns incident to a sea faring life are avoided in the subma- rine. Yet there are dangers and incon- veniences, Of course. peculiar to this mode of navigation, that do not per tain to surface craft. Aside from the nervousness that one feels at first when incIosed in an air tight cylinteI with several feet of water ove-heal, there are no bad sensations to aflIct one. You are practically in an engine room, with the smell of oil and gaso- Iene in your nostrils and the buzzing of a motor in your ears. While the , boat is on the surface you can 1eel : the motion of the waves and hea,, the wash of the water; but not when it is submerged. There is no sinking sen sation, such as is felt in an elevator or | on a toboggan, and aside from the vi-
 bration of the water, you feel nothing. except, perhaps. in a heavy sea. Then, as a submarine, whether submerged
 or not, is tossed about, and lifted 1p and down by the passing waves. there
 is a feeling of lateral pressure, such as comes to you in a, swing. This Is rath-
 CT remarkabI since you fe , no yer ticaI" sensation.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
Our Trade With Mexico.

In 1870 this country sold to Mexico $5,S59, 100 worth of goods-aI sorts. In 1880 Mexico's purchases from us aggre~ gated $7,866, ,498; in 1894, ten years ago. s12, 2,S42, ,149. This year our sales to Mex ice will foot up in the near .neighbor- hood of $46,0O0, ,OOO-which is an inn provement.
 As a buying customer this country was worth to Mexico in 1870 little more than $2,715, GOO; in 188O not quite S7.21O,CCC; in 1894, ten years ago, s28,- 727,OC6. This year the value of cur purchases from Mexico will reach or pass $44,OO0,OOO.
 What have we been selling to Mexico this year? Here are some of the laTg- CT items: Raw cotton, $3,332,144; bitu- minous coal $812IG36; lumber. s2,132,- O5S; cars and carriages, s. 2.199 573; veg etable and mineral oils, $2,O5S. .229; loco motives, S1934,521; copper ore, $910,51S; builders hardware, $782, ,553; furniture. $61243 electrical machinery, S564, ,660: sewing machines: s56O, ,C95. And what have we been buying from Mexico this year? These things chiefly: Sisal grass. S15,793,245; copper pigs, bars, etc, S11656, ,575; lead in ore and base bullion, $8,371.934; hides and skins, s. 17LG31; coffee. $2,222, III. copper ore, $1,-
 5G6,187; mahogany, $592,375, and India
 rubber and gutta percha, $14S,9
 This grcwth in our trade with our neighbors on the southward is very pleasing, It's good for us and good for them. Of course, the railroads have been big factor in it. The bureau of statistics tells us that Mexico is now getting from this country 59 per cent
 of her imports, and that this country is taking 76 per cent. of Mexico's ex-
 ports. But Canada gets GO per cent. Of her imports from this country and in l the last fiscal year Cuba sent SO.6 per cent. of her exports to us.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
The Increase of Crime.

IllinOi5 has statute making highway robbery punishable by life imprison- ment. This has recently. been enforced in Chicago, and in one week nine hold up men were sent to prison for life from that city. That in most in stances. is a just sentence. In the case of a first offense, some punishment aiming at reformation would be more proper, and all offenders of that class can certainly net, with justice, be treated alike. But most of the men who engage in that kind of crime are too dangerous to experiment with. They are generally prepared to kill, as well as steal They are the enemies of society, and society has a right to place them where they can do no harm.
 The enforcement of the statute re- ferred to, in Chicago, Is likely to have the effect of driving out of that city a number of toughs operating there. They should be met everywhere by a similar treatment.
 The increase of crime in this coun- try is one of it's problems. In the cur rent number of McClures magazine, space is given to an article on homi- cides in the United States since the year 1881 Concerning the increase in this class of crime alone, we are told that during the last three years 31,395 homicides were committed in the Unit ed States. This is 50 per cent. more than the number of the British losses from wounds and disease in the Boer war, and over 50 per cent. in excess of the number Of persons killed during the past three years on the railroads of the country. Then, again, it is shown that Chicagc, with one-third the population of London and-a similar proportion of the area covered by the metropolitan police, had last year 12S homicides. or five times as many as the British metropolis, which had only twehty-fcuT; while it had eight times as many in Paris, where only fifteen murders or attempted murders were committed during the same period.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
Political Honors That Come High.

GOvernCr-elect Douglas of GIassachu- sets says his election cost him $35, GOO. Governor-elect Higgins of New York spent $22, 900 in his campaign. accord ing to the St. Paul Globe. Both are rich men and both were convinced that a large expenditure. was necessary. It is not charged that either man spent money illegally. Mir Douglas spent nearly all of the sum he admits having disbursed in the purely business prop osition of advertising his candidacy. He bought newspaper space on a wholesale scale, using his own adver- tising bureau and exploiting his poIIt- ical wares as he exploits his manufac- tured products. There is no possible room for doubt that he was elected because he knew how to advertise.
 MT. Higgins bought no newspapc- space. He handed s2O.O0O to the re- publican state central committee, paid $1, GOO for campaign literature anu an other thousand for miscellaneous" ex- penses. The contribution to the state central committee is said to be the largest ever made by a candidate in New York.
 While no criticism is made Of either Mr. Douglas or Mir. Higgins-their ex- penditures being in some sort war ranted by the political system Of the counuy-it is to be regretted that a candidate for office should feel war ranted in spending great sums in cay rying out his political ambitions. T. is certain that neither D-uglas nor Higgins will make any attempt to re- coup himself for the expenditure But the example they set for other men is a bad one. It is a, nouious fact that many poIidcians use the of fee which they have been at some cost to attain to reimburse themselves for election expenses. The expensive cam paign is generally the precurzor of Of fcial corruption.
 A stringent law limiting the amount of money to be spent by a candidate to a percentage of the salary going with the office would be an excellent thing in every state in the union. The next man who makes a $35,OC0 campaign in Massachusetts may take it into his head to get even with the state.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

cf this month as compared with aver age of ten years, minus .e8. Accumu- lated deficiency since January l, minus O.96.
 Sunshine and cloudiness-Number of clear days, %; partly cloudy, 4g cloudy. l; on which .61 inch or more Of rain fell, o.
 FTosts-None.
 Mean relative humidity. % per cent
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

For all kinds Chinese dishes, Chinese handkerchiefs, Japanese goods, includ- ing dishes and china lilies, see China Dick. corner Madison and First sts-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

pr. L. N. Swikerath. the optician. will be out of town until "Wednesday moaning, December II. If your eyes trouble you or if you need glasses wait untu be returns.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

Laxative Promo Quinine removes the c-use. To get the genuine call for the full name and look for signature O. 2. W. Grove. 25c
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain, teacher Mandolin, Guitar and all instruments Studio, 243 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

Invitation recitals monthly. Musical history free. 907 Y. Second street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
LATIN LESSONS.

MISS BEATRICE HELLER. B. A. M. A. Uni yeTslty of Illinois, will tutor or coach Latin students Prepars ton for any university. Gramnar thoroughly taught. 2f05 West Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
SIGNOR PIETRO BUZZI The Famous Italian Operauc Tenor.

Subscribers sale opens tomorrow, Friday, 10 a. m. at GOodman's. Gen craI public sale 10 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 9. Prices-50. 75, S1.O0, $1.5O.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
cHIROPO0Y.
osTEOPATH

DIR. D. L. CONNER. Osteopathic Physician 0mce West Adams St. Phone, oflge Re 1f94; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
FACIAL TREATMENT.

FACIAL biemishes permanently removed by electrictty- Della E. smith,, specialist, coz \. First Street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
MRS. HAYES STUDIO OF MUSIC

Mean relative humidity, % per cent
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING.

MISS CHRISTINE FARNESE.
 Graduate of the Royal Conser rvatory of Music We1mar. Germany. and cert Heated pupil Of Mime. Aath7lde MaFchesi. Paris. Address S4s N Sd Ave Telephone. Red Il5I-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
Kindergarten and Primary School.

KI NDERG ARTNER-Lucy TerriiI Ellis PRI
 MAE4 TEACHER Flora Reynolds Laird a ElnderE rteu-gr5C Cust5- Pr mary training.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
MUSIC LESSONS.

MISS RUTH E. BLANCHARD instructor in piano, harmony, violin and other strIngad instruments, eos x. F4rst St.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
AssAYER AND tIgrALLURelsT.

J. e. A. KING, Assayer avd AIetaIlurgiEi
 Cyanide, concentration, mill and E1nsi- ter tests IS N- Second Ave-s Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
PBsFEasIeRaL
ATTCaNEY.AT-LAH.

J. V. CRENSHAvy, attorney at law or flee rooms zlO and E1 Fleming Building. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

ALEXANDER BUCK Attorney at Law Phoenix, Arizona. OEcs No IS Wall Street
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
LESSONS IN ELOCUTION.

MRS. MAY FRENCH COOLEV-Ecsdcr and Teacher of ElocUti0u, Orstory aud LyslcaI Culture Studio, 417 North Fifth Rveuue-