davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver. Colorado, April. 15, 1905. Sealed pro- posals in duplicate will be received here and at office of Quartermaster at each post below named, until Il a.. m., May Is, 1905, for furnishing Wood. Fuel Coal, Blacksmith's Coal and Charcoal for the entire fiscal year end ing June 30, 1906; also for Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw or Hay for bed ding, as follows:
 l. For such quantities as will be re- quired for a three months supply, de- livery to commence July l. 1905.
 II. For such quantities as will be required for one years supply, delivery to commence July l, 1905.
 The posts to be supplied are: Fort Apache, Fort Grant, Fort Huachuca and Whipple Barracks, Arizona; Fort Logan and Denver. Colorado; Fort Bayard and Fort Wingate. New Mex leo, and Fort Douglas and Fort Du- chesne, Utah.
 Should the United States decide to accept only a three months supply of forage and bedding. the balance of the annual supply of these articles will be advertised for later in the year.
 Propos als for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named. will be entertained. United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof Information furnished on application here or at of fees of respective post quartermasters. Envelopes to be marked Proposals for Fuel, Forage and Straw"
 C. A. H. McCAULEY. Chief Q. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Phoebe J. Tallcot deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Phoebe J. TaIlcOt deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication Of this notice to the said administrator at the office of the clerk of the probate court of Maricopa coun- ty. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa-
 HOWARD L. UNDERHILL. Administrator of the estate of Phoebe J. TallcOt deceased.
 Dated Phoenix this 7th day of April 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
IT ALWAYS HELPS

An ailment like consump- tion that has been months and years getting a foothold cannot be relieved in a week or day. .Scott's Emulsion will always afford relief and often cure, but not over night. The consistent use of Scott's Emulsion will positively help the consumptive at any stage of the disease. We guarantee nothing beyond this, but we know that right living and Scott's Emulsion have done more to cure con- sumption than anything else. Scott & Bowne, 4o9 Pearl St., New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
Astounding and Infamous.

According to the information inn parted to the news editor of The Re publican last night by pr. H. 4. Hughes of this city. the following tel egram was sent to the president of the United States 0r the night of Wednes- day. April 26, 1905:
 "Phoenix, Ark, April 2e, 1905. "President Roosevelt,
 "Washington, D. C.
 "Your Governor making speech on qambIers' platform, for chief gambler for mayor. What do you think of your Tin-Horn Ward Politician7
 "citizens' Committee, One Hundred"
 At the hour when the message was sent. Governor Kibbey. as a republican and citizen of Phoenix. was address - ing an audience of nearly one thous- and republicans and citizens in the Doris thea:er. The telegram evident ly. therefore. referred to his address at that meeting.
 It is gravely important that we get at the meaning of the telegram. For tunately, there can be no mistake as to meaning. All of the language is in we'll understood vernacular except the descriptive word "tin-horn." And there can be no disputing as to the meaning of that term. Its meaning in the west is definite and fixed. The compound noun "tin-horn means a professional gambler of the lowest type-a hanger-on of gambling estab- Iishments; a migratory skin gambler" whose occupation is that of robbing players at games of chance.
 President Roosevelt, being a western ism.
 The authors of the dispatch intend ed, therefore, to have the president of the United States understand that one hundred citizens of Phoenix were tell mer associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona, former attorney gen eraI of the territory of Arizona, and at present governor of Arizona. was speaking to gamblers in a meeting of gamblers in behalf of the boss gamb- ler' of Phoenix and that the said Joseph H. Kibbey Is himself a profess of he a hanger-on of gambling establishments; a migratory skin gambler, whose oc- cupation is that of robDing players at games of chance.
 What do the good people of Phoenix think of it? As we have said, that audience was composed of nearly one thousand people. Several hundred had failed to get into the building for lack of room. The people who heard the governor and the people who had to go without hearing him, were rep resentative men and women of this town. They had already been branded as gamblers by Dr. Hughes newspaper organ, and the republican party of Phoenix made up of church members. business men and respectable citizens throughout, had been branded as the gamblers party by Dr. Hughes or gan. That was to be expected by those who are familiar with pr. Hughes and his methods.
 But what. we ask again. do the citi- zens of this town think of the forego- ing telegram to the president of the United States?
 It is not only a lie, but a forgery.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. Election of directors. Blue Ridge Colorado street, Pasadena. Cal.
 The annual meeting Of the stockhold- CTS of the above company will he held at the office of Ford hotel in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa. terri tory of Arizona, on Saturday, the 29th day of April, 1905. at g o'clock a. m. for the election of seven directors for the ensuing year; also for the pur- pose of transacting any business that may properly come before such meet ing.
 By order of the board of directors.
 D. 4. DAVIS, President,
 C. NJ. SIMPSON, Secretary. Dated this 16th day of April, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS.

We have a perfect cure for rheuma- tism. We guarantee it. Never fails Established 30 years. Sold direct to customers only. Mail orders filled. Correspondence invited. First class To- cal agent wanted. Call or address
 SPECIAL SYSTEM COMPANY, 2o4 Mercantile Place, Suite 36.
 LOS ANGELES.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

The most striking thing that can happen to a man is to get acquainted with his wife's figure the way it real ly is.-N. r. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

Republican City Ticket. For Mayor of Phoenix.
 J. c. ADAMS. For Councilman, First Ward. H. B. RESISTING. For Councilman. Third Ward. F. B. MOSS.
 For Recorder,
 FRANK THOMAS.
 For Marshal.
 J. H. KINNEY.
 For Treasurer. F. O. RICHMOND. For Assessor and Tax Collector, CHARLES w. BARNETT.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
PIANO TUNER.

N~>-~>~~~~-~-~>~N-~>~>~>~>|~> Y. D, amos sd and repaired
 Leave or lers a. The Wiley B. Allen Piano
 Co.,, 1tO-I2 ". Washi ngtOn St.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROT. DOW, M E.-DermatOlogist. re- moves all blemishes by Electricity Electric treatment and Massage. 5l5 N- Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
osTEOPATH.

DIR. D. l.. CONNOR, Osteopathlc Physi- cian Office West Adams St- Phone office Red 1494: residence Red Sc
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
cHIRoPoDY.

 PAINLESS removal of cOrns or bucions; prices 70 cents each PriyRcy GsEured- Day or night. All instruments sterilized- r ashion Barber Shop. s3 ". Washington B., opp santa Fs office. Telephone Red 962- InkrowIns Nails a Specially
 FRANK SHIRLEY.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.

J. Q. A. KING. Assayer and Metallurgist. Cyanide concentration, mill and smel- ter tests. IS N. Second Ave. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
PaoEEssioKzL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

F. r. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing a speciality Acknowledgements taken. 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
PIANIST.

MAY R. PORTER, professional accom- panist, DIG South First Ave First class piano music furnished for receptions, parties, etc. Rates reasonable
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
MANY TIMES A DOCTOR
Massachusetts Degrees Showered
 Upon President Roosevelt.

Williamstown, Mass. June 22-The zizag journey of President Roosevelt among the colleges of western Massa- chusetts ended today with his depart ure from Wilhamstnwn after he had received from Williams college the hon. orary degree of IL. D. His stay in this state, which was of scarcely thirty-two hours dun ation, was a busy one. He attended three college commencements at two of which he received high hon orary degrees travelled several hundred miles and besides delivering signifi- cant addresses at each co.nmencement made a number of speeches from the platform of his car to citizens who had gathered at stations along the route
 President Roosevelt rose early today and leaned from 2 window enjoying a superb view of the Berkshire country After breakfast the president devoted few minutes to a meeting of the classmates of Commissioner James R. Garfield, who is a trustee of Williams and then made a quick inspection of the new memorial chapel dedicated yesterday.
 After d short walk the president ac- cepted the invitation of his host for drive, which ended just before the com menceTnent exercises began. He spoke twice here, once upon receiving his de- gree md again from the steps of the church where the commencement eX- ercises were held, to people who could not get into the auditorium
 Then came luncheon and before 2 o'clock the president was on his way back to Washington. His train made stops at North Adams, Adams and Pttsfeld. where citizens joined in de- monstraJioEs and were addressed brief Iy by Mr. Roosevelt.
 During the trip there was not an un- pleasant incident. Yesterdays rain was disagreeable, but today, though the skies were cloudy no rain fell un- til after the train bearing the president had started south. The presidents train is due in Washington early to- morrow. He will return to New Eng land next week to attend the commence ment at Harvard University.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
ROOSEVELT WANTED.
There's No Peace Progress in His
 Absence.

Washington. June 22.-In official and diplomatic circles the return of the president is awaited with great interest because Of the understanding that in case there has been any new definite step in peace negotiations is would be announced ;n a statement from the White House.
 Secretary Taft~has a number of tel egrams from Tokio and St. Petersburg which he will take 10 the White House tomorrow and a conference on the gen eral situation and an outlook for an armistice wiM follow In the absence of the President Secretary Hay has been in charge of negotiations, but all Information on the subject has been withheld ct tAe state department.
 Despite their strong belief that it would greatly further the cause of peace if the belligerents would avoid a clash between their armies pending the Washington conference, the president and Secretary Hay are aware Of the wish of the Japanese that before as senting to an armistice they receive more definite assurances regarding Russia's intentions.
 MT. TGkahira, the Japanese miuistnr, is expected to return to Washington tomorrow, end Sir Mortimer Durand; the Britisch ambassador, will be in Washington by the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
PROCESSION
Aged Franz Josef Appeared Perhaps
 for the Last Time.

Vienna, June 22-Amid the accom- paniments of mediaeval pomp and cir cumstance, the aged emperor of Aus tria, king of Hungary and Bohemia, Francis Joseph, took part in the yearly Corpus Christi procession in Vienna today. His majesty was greeted enthu- siastically by his people as be was driven through the streets of the inner city, but 1t was the universal dictum of Fiennese that their emperor had aged greatly since they last saw him partake in this ceremony two years ago, and the appearance of his majesty who will, if he lives, celebrate the six tieth anniversary of his accession to the throne in 1908, suggested to many minds that this may be the last time the venerable monarch will appear be- fore his people as a participant in this beautiful festival of the Catholic church.
 Beginning with the early morning hours. the streets of the inner city of Vienna were filled with movement and lifa in expectation of the coming pro- cession and by seven o'clock windows, balconies and stands along the line of march were crowded with people. The streets were decorated with flags
  hangings, and at convenient places temporary open air -altars had been erected.
 The procession started from the Hof- burg, proceeded to the Cathedral on Stefansplatz where religious ceremon- ies were held and then returned to the Hofburg Gorgeous colors, crimson, gold and silver magnificent uniforms and trappings, glowing tunics, the clankiug march of soldiers and the sil- ent tread of clergy in strange contrast with flashing jewels and the glare in the sunlight of the white robes Of the priests, the barbaric and brilliant splendor and silent prayers marked the progress of the sacred and military procession in honor of the consecrated Host.
 The lesser clergy came first. Then the equerries, pages and others of i'm perial household. The kettle dcum- mers in gala uniform, the court cham berlains, many high personages of state, generals and other high military officers followed. The Most was borne by the archbishop of Vienna surround ed by the prelates of the church and after him came the emperor. In form CT years it was the custom of his ma jesty to walk. but now because of his age ha>rides. Today he appeared in a gala coach driven by eight of the royal horses and accompanied by Arch Duke Ferdinand, successor to the throne. the other arch dukes all in magnificent un- iforIns with royal carriages came after his majesty.
 The procession marched to the main entrance of the cathedral and went in through the broad doors facing on the Stefansplatz. After the religious cere- monies lc took it's way back to the Hofburg over another line of march. in order to give the people of the city in creased opportunities to witness its. glittering pageantry. From one of the
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
A BOYS MISTAKE.
A Not, Wholly Accepted Theory of the
 Cause of the Wreck.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 22--It is prob able that the investigation tomorrow will develop that a boy fourteen years old meddled with the switch at Men, tor station last night and caused the wreck of the Twentieth Century flyer
 Wm. Usher, ticket agent of the Nickel Plate and James Barnes of Wiiloughby were on the scene of tEe wreck twenty minutes after it happened. On the way they met a boy carrying a lantern. They questioned him and he said that he had been down to~shut a switch. The lnen went to tEe scene of the wreck and found the switch open but locked. The men are of the opinion that the boy thought that there was freight ahead of the Twentieth Century and opened the switch to Ter it through and take the siding and that he meant to open the switch instead of closing IT.
 II. $. Starrls. general superintendent of tho Lake Shore, said that the matter would be investigated tomorrow, all though he is inclined to doubt the story that the boy had turned the switch.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
TWO HOURS TOO FAST.
The Time of the Twentieth Century to
 be Reduced.

New York, June 22-President New man of the New York Central and Lake Shore railroads said that the twenty hour schedule of the Twentieth Cen tury limited train on the New York CentraI-Lake Shole railroad will he stored at once in place of the eighteen hour schedule OF which the train had been running for only a few days.
 President Newman said: Since the sad acidcent which has happened on the Lake Shore l have had consultation
 with operating officials, who have ex- pIained tke accident was caused by a misplaced switch and was not due to the speed of the train, and they assure ne that the present schedule can be safely and easily maintained While I agree with operating officials that there is no physical reason why the Schedule should not be contiRued, nevertheless in my judgment the time of the Twen- tieth Century limited should be restor~ ed to twenty hours. andit will be done at once. Until the new schedule can be arran ged the Twantieth Century limited train will leave New York ot 3:30 D. n. and Chicago at 2:39 D. m. as at present but will be run on a twenty hour schedule arriving at eith- CT terminal two hours later than the present..
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
Ground Appears Cleared
 for It in ManChurid
RUSSIANS MOVE BACK
Japanese Activity of the Last Few
 Days Followed by a Silence Pre- saging a General Attack-A Hope That an Arnistice May Intervene.

Gunshu Pass, June 22.-The opera tions of the Japanese during the last five days. which at first were thought to be portentious, apparently ended after the last fight. The Japanese ap- pear to be merely clearing their imne- diate front. There is now no reason for any further delay in beginning the great battle, as the opposing armies are essentially equal.
 The Russian troops are under the impression that an advance is about to begin. Correspondents are now allow ed to refer to the sentiments of the army concerning peace proposals. The heads of the various armies have adopted a beHicose attitude, especially since the opening of peace negotiations were reported here.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
FOR ROGERS
The Vermont nurderess Will not Die
 Before December.

Brattleboro Vt. June 22.-A reprieve until December for Mrs. Mary M. Ro gers, tho condemned nlurderess, was signed this afternoon by Governor Bell and for the third time the woman who was to have been hanged at Windsor tomorrow for the killing of her hus- band has been saved through the oper- at1on of the governors power of stay- ing execution. Today's reprieve was granted il: order that the case may he carried to the supreme. court of the United States on constitutional dues- tiOns which were raised at the hearing before Judge Hoyt F. Wheeler sitting as Justice of the United States cir~ cIit CO-rt
 Mrs. Rogers attorney had petitioned for her release on a writ of habeas corpus. TEe court declined to grant he petition. but suggested that the points of !aw raised by the petitioner were such as ought to be passed upon by the supreme Court of the country. The refusal CT the judge to grant a ITTit was at once followed by- the flline of an appeal Judge Wheeler there CpOr announced that he would render his decision on the question of an ap- peal ln the afternoon in order to give Governor Bell an opportunity to re- pueve Mrs. Rogers.
 This afternoon Judge Wheeler receiv- cd telcGraphic message from Cover nor Bell at White River Junction. an- nouEcing that Mrs. Rogers had been reprieved. The judge at once signed the papers which gave to Mrs. Rogers the legal right to have her case heard 5Y the supreme court of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
That of the Senior U. $.
 Senator From Oregon
HIS PITIABLE CONDITION
The Testimony of His Life Long Part ner That He Knew That He Was Criminally Engaged and Had Ad- mitted Probability of Conviction

Portland. Ore. June 22.-Cn the day that marked the seventieth milestone of his journey through life. h-s fa-s blanched until the blue veins stuoL<nut across his tempe; with beads or r.rs- piration glistening on hIs ru-ehe-J. with hands cl3sping and unctasplue along the table at which De sal J,ra Mitchell. the seni0r senator rr0m Orc- gon, today listened to the tesrimnu, of Judge Tanner. his liTe-l0ne fr.luJ and law partner
 Judge Tanner was nos ress wrlIe or less agitated and throughout hss trs- timony his words came hesitatIngly and falteringly and so low that the ticking Of the court room clocE s.as audible throughout the hour os more that it took to give his test.uo1y
 When court adjourned for tht dsy Judge Tanner was stIIl on the stand
 District Attorney Heney quest1cle.I Judge Tanner as 10 his trip to rne.r Senator Mitchell in December last when Senator Mitchell was returning to Portland a short dime prior '., his first indictment Judge Tanner told of having received a telegram asking him to come as tar as ISalarna- Wash ington. to meet him The judg- had taken the trip and had met th- sem ator on the train with BIage- ll--- mann and Frank C- Baker. chan -la- of the republican state central c,---
 mittee. The senator he said. v very eager for land fIaud news anl asked if there was any danger ot the government agents having had uccrss to the books Of the firm.
 Mir. Mitchell expressed. said th- vFit- ness. deep concern about the- eutrle- and the transactions the firm had had with Kribs and wanted to see tt-- books. The following day. 5udgr Tan ner testified. the senator went tn tl.- oftice and in company with hIm Tran ner) looked over the books. page ag page According to the testimony o- the judge. Mitchell expressed scrpri~. at the way the entries had bees, r-1ds. and demanded that the osd boczs le
 destroyed. saying the entries in -e=aid to the Kribs transactions would u1- only iEdict-but would convict uiFn t- they fell into the ha8ds of tho sov- ernment.
 Judge Tanner testified that re haf told the senator that ff dlscnveresl tt would necessitate perjury ana aI- though he had never committed tha- Offense. he would stand by hi- friend He had agreed to destroy the boal-s ir necessary and had called tse Ssna-o--s attention to a clause in the partner 1 ship agreements by which the senator was to receive all fees for worE Lan. ! before the departments He had changed them and the neyv agreements | had been dated back to March Isr : 1901, the same as the original. and hiG . been signed by bO-h- Subsequent iet- ] ters passing between the two men
 were also offered in evidence as tend
 ing to show still further the iSnuyl-,lg,. of the defendant that he had been violating the law.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
REAR GUARD ACTIONS.
St. Petersburg Hears a Repetition Of
 the Monotonous Story.

St Petersburg, June. 22.-News from the battlefield is exceedingly meager The press telegrams of Tuesdays date speak of a rear guard action and there are rumors in the city tnat the Russian army is retreating; but the latest dispatches received from Lieu tenant General Linevitch bearing the same date declared briefly that the Japenes" advance had paused. A dis patch from Gunshu Pass of Wednes- days date says that the operations of the Japanese apparently ended af- ter the last fight and they appeared to be merely clearing their immediate front.
 It is probable that the Russian ad- vance lines are crossing the railroad and will continue their retirement more or less hur.iedly in or.ler to avoid being fanked and pOclfeted until the positions at Sipinghai are reached. The main forces seemingly are not yet in condition.
 Col. Lodygensky, one of tn" cores pondents of the Associated Press, died at Harbin of, blood poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
WORSE THAN CARELESS
An intiznation of Criminality in the
 Equitable Management

Albany. N r., June 22.-That Gov ernor Higgins regards the report of Insurance Superintendent Hendricks upon the Equitable Life Assurance so- ciety as worthy of the attention of the criminal authorities of New York county. was made plain by him today when he broke his silence on the sub
 ject of the Equitable situation by ref erence to the commandment Thou shalt not steal as having been among the laws violated in the ma3ag cement of the Insurance company and by the announcement that he had sent a copy
Arizona republican., 1905-06-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June 22--CaJtle r-celpfs 4,500. Market strong. GssOd to prime steers. $5.25G6; poor to medium. Ss "a ,; stOckers and feeders. Sz.6aGf4 45e. cows. $2.50G4.60: heifers. S-E0siz. canners. S1.4O 2,50; bulls S=-=5 a.: calves, $SG46O.
 Sheep receipts. i3.Oc0- Steady Lambs strong. Good tO choice Weth- CTS. shorn. S450G5: fair to choice mixed shorn. S5-50d g-4e: western sheep. shorn. SS.T5G4.T6: native lanbs. shorn S4-50G G6.5O; western lambs Ss.ss @6.5O.