davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14

A feature of the short stay at the capitol was the presentation to the visitors. of nice little boxes filled with dates grown on the capitol grounds and prepared for them by the super intendent of the grounds, MT. George H. Smith. It is a safe assertion that no other capitol in all this broad country can furnish such fruir to the visiting statesmen, home grown on the public grounds and specially packed for the occasion. The purpose of this was not so much to appease the ap- petites of the guests as to give them ocular and gustatOry proof of one Of many things these vast and seemingly impossible deserts can be utilized for when the water supply is furnished.
 SOME ARIZONA HORSES.
 Leaving the capitol the carriages were driven north to the Yuma. road. then east to Five Points and north west on Grand avenue to the fair grounds. While the grounds are yet only in preparation and only part of the buildings are in evidence, there was enough to be seen to impress the visitors that the fair enterprise is not a mere bluff, but that it will amount to something real in the very near future. The new race track while not yet thoroughly broken in," and d little slower than the day before ow- ing to a failure of the water for spray ing the night before, was nevertheless in good condition and there were enough good horses on the premises to illustrate what the grounds are laid out for. The Adams colts than which there are no better bred in the coun- try, together with some of his horses. J. A. Plattner's horse, the Greene string and others, were placed on ex- hibitiOn and were the objects of many complimentary remarks. Then George Klotzbach, who has charge of the Greene horses. did a little work to demonstrate that the track was de- signed for practical rather than an ornamental purpose. Billings. the three year old pacing colt. sailed round the circular mile in 2.11 1-2 which is accounted pretty good speed for a colt, and there wasn't a skip
 break or pebble in his performance
 Neither was there any urging with the whip or other action suggesting that Billings was straining himself or aware that he was doing anything ex- traOrdinary.. The ovation that follow ed indicated that his efforts were ap- preciated, however. Cobre Grande was given a chance to throw his feet a little, after which Boralmas Brother trotted around the track in 2:19. Gus
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
GREATEST ACTOR DIES
Sudden Seizure of Sir Henry Irving
 Last Night.

London, Oct. 13.-Sir Henry Irving died suddenly at Bradford tonight. The death of the distinguished actor was totally unexpected. He was engaged in a tour of the provinces, appearing nightly, and a few days ago spoke at a public meeting in advocacy of the movement for Q municipal theater.
 Sir Henry played as usual tonight at Bradford and returned from the the ater to his hotel, where he was seized with an attack of syncope, dying at 11:30 o'clock
 Irving's last appearance was as Becl1et in Lord Tennysohn's play of Beckett in Lord TennysOn's play of night received the following telegram from Sir Henry's manager, Brame Stoker: ''Very terrible news. Sir Hen ry Irving had an attack of syncope after returning from the theater to- night and died very suddenly"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14

The gentlemen of the house of rep resentatives and those accompanying them will leave in their special train this morning for Prescott. They will remain until Monday night visiting the adjacent mining regions. They will then depart for the Grand Canyon and will afterward visit the towns of the northern part of the territory. After that they will proceed to their homes in the various parts of the country.
 The congressman wasted no time during their stay in Phoenix. They were abroad early yesterday making observations of the town and at nine o'clock entered upon the program which the committee of arrangements had laid out for them. They were deeply interested in all they saw on both sides of the river and their good opinion of the territory, grew each hour. Their stay was crowned by their reception at the Hotel Adams last night. It may be said that no visitors to the city had ever before been SO warmly welcomed and certainly none were ever more deserving of all the honor which the citizens of Phoenix could accord them.
 HOW THE DAY WAS SPENT.
 The activities of the congressional party yesterday began about o'clock in the morning, with breakfast served at the Hotel Adams after a night of refreshing sleep. At the conclusion of the meal two tallyhos and a number of two, three and four seated car riages were in waiting at the hotel entrance. The assignment to the car riages was arranged so that each guest would be accompanied by a To- cal citizen whose chief business was to perform the functions of a general intelligence office and bureau of pub licity.
 Shortly after o'clock the represen- tatives were driven to the court house, where Chief Justice Edward Kent was called upon in chambers. The party drove next to the capitol build ing, where the visitors called on Governor Kibbey and the other terri tOrial officials who were assembled to greet them in the executive and ad- joining offices. 4 little time was spent in an inspection of the building and grounds and the visitors were shown among other things, the legis- lauve chambers on the upper floor so they could have an idea at first hand, of the territory's law manufacturing plant, and its completeness in detail, even though diminutive in comparison with the big wholesale establishment at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
A STAMPEDE OF HORSES.
One Dead ard Several Wounded Ar
 tillerymen.

Junction City, Kas.. Oct. 13.-Private Albert Laste of the 18th battery of field artillery, was killed at Fort Riley at noon today. Privates John Con nelly and c. J. Simpson of the same battery are thought to be fatally in jured and Privates Leary, Norman. Lancaster and Cline of the same or ganization are in the hospitaf with broken limbs and internal injuries large number of other artiIlerymen were badly hurt. The accident that caused the death of Laste and the in jury of the others occurred about two miles north of Fort Riley.
 The 29th battery is one of the six making up the first provisional regi- ment of field artillery at target prac- tice. The battery's guns had been placed and it's eight Iimbers loaded with ammunition were at the rear with six horses hitched to each Timber. The drivers had dismounted. When the battery was ready for firing a, large red flag was run up on a staff as a signal to the range party at the tar gets to get out of the range of the guns.
 The wind blew the flag out in the faces of the horses and they stam- peded at once. Some of the drivers succeeded in getting into their saddles. and others were dragged but most of them were left behind. The horses dashed over a small cliff and went down in a frightful mass. The 29th battery belongs at Ft. Leavenworth and came here the latter part of July for target practice. Private Laste en- listed in the service last January. His wife and father live in New York. |.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
FIGHT FOR THE PFNNANT
It is Possible That New York Will
 Claim it Today.

New York, Oct. 13.-Three to one is the advantage the New YOrks hold over the Philadelphians for the worlds championship. New York scored their third victory today and if the locals secure tomorow's contest the worlds championship flag will fly from the big mast in the Polo grounds.
 Philadelphia was heavily handicap ped by loss of the services of the CT ratic pitcher, Waddell, who succumbed to the masterful work of Matthewson twice and today McGinnity pitched gilt-edged ball. which partially atoned for his defeat at the hands of Bender last Tuesday on the same diamond.
 Score R.H. [. New York .... .... ....... o Philadelphia .. ... ...... 1
 Batteries: McGinity and Breshan; Plank and Powers.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
lessen of Nebraska SuC-
 CeedS Justice Tucker
A FAVORABLE RECORD
An Occupant of the Bench in His Own State, and Private Soldier During the Spanish-AmeriCan War, and a Brilliant Lawyer.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Presideut Roosevelt today accepted the resigua- tion of Eugene Tucker of Nebraska. as associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona to take effect tomorrow This resignation had been asked for upon a report from the department or justice sustaining charges which were filed with the department last summer of irregulations in his personal con duct Judge Tucker was appointed Co the supreme bench of Arizona las. March.
 The president named as his success sor Judge Paul lessen of Nebraska City, Neb.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
THE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.

Omaha City, Oct 13.-t Specially D. Paul lessen. appointed today associate justice of Arizona. is a westerner by birth and training. His parents came to Nebraska in territorial days and he was born in Otoe county in 1865 He was educated in the public schools and at Cornell college. He was admitted to the bar at an early age and his rise was rapid and his career very sue cessful.
 Paul lessen is a man of firm vet conservative convictions and unaues- tiOned integrity. When the Spanish American war broke out he enlisted as private soldier in the Second Ne braska and served his term of enlist ment. After the close of the war. he resumed his practice at Nebraska l'ir- where he now resides. and was shs- ..y- afterwards elected to the district bench
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-December wheat opened a shade to T. higher at S51s to 86h. Sold up to SS and closed at S5 24 December corn opened a shade to Is and closed at the lowest figure.
 December oats opened a shade high CT at 2S7a, sold off to 285s and closed at lowest point
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
MIsSoURPS FIRE LOSS.

Portland, Oct. 13- - The Missouri state building at the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds. including the va riOus exhibits, and the art and stat uary collection. were completely d-- stToyed by fire tonight. The blaze was confined to the Missouri building
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Oct. 13,-Cattle receipts 1900; market steady; demands light; beef steers $3.20@6.25; stockers and feeders $2.25 Q3.75; cows and canners $l50G425; bulls $3.OO@6.25; heifers $1.650425.
 Sheep receipts 16,OOO; market active and strong; sheep $2.5OQ6.OO; lambs $4.5OQ 500.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
STOCKS.

Amarg copper S45s; Sugar 140; An aconda 1171a; Atchison SS5s; pfd. IO4A; N. J. Central 216; c. & o. SIS; St. Paul 1SOas; Big Four 99; c. & s. first pfd. e: second pfd 43H; Erie 4S4; Manhattan 1854; Metropolitan 126B: M. r. 1045z; V. Y. Central 14SB; Penna. 1894; S. L. & $. F. 2nd pfd. 68al s. P. 692s; U. P. 1928 Steel 375s; pfd. 1O45s: W. '. 93.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
LICENSE TO ROB.
The Thugs Imported Into Nev. York
 to Register.

New York. Oct. IS.-That eancs o- thieves have been imported into New York to register for fall elections I- the lower East Side was a statement made to the police today by a prisoner arrested after a series of bold assa uI-s and robberies committed on the streets last night.
 The prisoner told the police that "aH the cops in New York couldn't prosecute him. because he had come to town only to register and intended to leave immediately. The police charge that the thugs registered false ly, and believe they have a political license to rob and plunder
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14

mastic flooring the builders had sub stituted maple in many of the rooms and corridors. Instead of the 101.11 pounds of steel only 26.OOO pounds had been used. Although the contractors were paid in full for their work, Mr. Powell said the complete building is mot complete.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
A LACK OF INTEREST
But There Was an improvement in
 Stock Prices.

New York, Oct. 13.-There were in tervaIs today when trading came to a standstin at the stock exchange. The market was dull and Uninteresting throughout. The days meager business however. was nearly all done at prices above those of yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
METAL S.

New York, Oct 13.-Copper was a shade higher abroad, closing &1O 12s. Cd for spot and z 70 Is. Cd. for futures.
 The local market continued quiet. Lake is quoted at S16.371a G16.67: .eIectroIytic $16.371a G16.621a, and cast -ing at $161212 M16.371k.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. rec. 1OS3g; coupon 1O32s; U. s. 3s. reg. 1O31z; coupon 1O4H; C. s. new 4s. reg. eX int. reg. 1431a; coupon 1431a: old Is. reg. 104A; coupon 1O4%.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
Three Advertisements
 Appeared

 
 
  of salaries $1OO to $175 month-god con
   issued
  cOmp
  n a influence wealth Ss5 months @ grand combination course of business and snogTap wit  a
  gTaduate 10
 FIFTY YOUNG PEOPLE sacrifice be ready spring for a $5 to $Oo month
 THERE IS NO DOUBT
 
  of the territory These graduates and for  of extensive respondence of the positions
  besth i a business education
 DAY SCHOOL Every position to all eight months course
 NIGHT SCHOOL Adults only dmited months. $25
 ENTER TODAY The LdmSOn Business College
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
ARIZONA REPRESENTED.
In the Official List of the National
 Bankers Association.

Washington, Oct. 13.-John HamiI- ton was elected president of the Amer ican Bankers association today. Among the vice-pIesidents elected for these different states were: Arizona, F. F. Greene, Clifton, New Mexico, Joshua s. Raynols, Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14
ARIZONA'S TEN FRIENDS
Made Firm by Their investigation of the
 Territorial Conditions

A Reception at The Hotel Adams Last Night Crowned Very Pleasant Twenty-four Hours for Phoenix The Drive Through the Valley. The Representatives Will Leave for the North this Morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14

Continued on page 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-14

S2O0 cash down and $700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade F. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St, Real Estate and Loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
ApARTIfENTs 70 LIT.

p > ~
- -. 2 -
ron RKsrTsJFY = 3a1a = ! AVN yxr RooAfQ
100 re.,s 0se :, p0ss n;n,s ~ y*Nx
~ TEST ET5SSs,ss g n,
- -''ss ~ gss1xs 8 n - 40
RHt1T,E Ef1Nn AVE
RrsrWEry ISvF4 fsfR9T1 I'm xrrt TT
rooms and bath.
RENT. 80.
LIE puiang - suppned with the most mo1ern
noz2-2t IfEBERMANN 4 HAwN 1ana n At
s,1,7, : : = :. -.
1oD =. r,aN Syr~y kEAS0NABLE kENTAL6.
rrrsi ~ tSn,g..aSss NEM. TMO.EAMlL1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

NOW rs THE TINE TO BUY THE HAYNES
Apperson entomobile. Apply HAYNES AUTO
CO., 1910 stanton court. 13<h an6 1tfh. and
L. Storing and rspairtne nsa-sots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSALS FOR FUEI.-oFFIcE IST5MIAN
Canal Commssion, Washington D. c., November
e, 1900 Sealed proposals. In triplicate, Will be
Agent. Isthmian Canal Commission, Washington
d. q. until 1890 am, December q 1908. at
which time they Will be opened In public for fur
nishing and delivering. as may be needed, prior
70 April 10. 1905 OF g toSe tmoEe Or iessl White
BsAnks and full information may be obtained from
this odlee. D. w. ROSS, General Purchasing Agent,
IL a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
1907 AND 1903 EUCLID STREET.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
.ICST ONE SQUARE SOUTH OF COLUMBIA
ROAD AND nth STREET OR CENTRAL AVE.
OR ONTARIO AVE; INSPECT THIS APART.
MEST: TAKE STREET METROPOLITAN
GAR MARKED MOUNT PLEASANT 10
ONTARIO AVE. OR CENTRAL AVE. OR nth
ST. GO ONE SQUARE SOUTH TO EUCLID
STREET OR TAKE CAPITAL TRACTION
YOU STREET OR 14TH STREET OARS To
18TH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD, GO ONE
SQUARE EAST TO ONTARIO AVE THEN
ONE SQUARE SOUTH TO EUCLID STREET.
THESE APARTMENTS FRONT SOUTH AND
HAVE NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED. OPEN
EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY
MOORE HILL tINC.), TIT 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

NEW BUILDING. NEW BUILDING.
North side of CHAPLIN ST.,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
within few yards of l4TH ST.
All rooms bright and well ventilated
Apartments of RS. and bath to Q rs. and bath
S25.50 to $3.50.
ELEVATOR. JANIToR SERVICE. SPECIAL
MODERN IDEAS NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE.
Care will be exercised to make this building
honelike, refined abode.
BLUNDoN. O'BRIEN & BELT qnc.), 1910 NV
noiS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
WANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.

wAETED--BOARD AND LODGING G. MEALS
In Jewish family by single man. within mile
of 7th and r; would pay about $25. Address
Box g. Star Office 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF OR ROOMS
and BATH completely furnished for housekeeping
possession desired Dec. or sooner. Address
ELSEMO, Star office no22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
WANTED-RO0MS.

WANTEU-kUUMS.
WANTED-AT ONCE, TWO OR THREE FUR
uished rooms for light housekeeping. Box Al,
Star Office no23-2ts
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, A WELL-HEATED.
well-lghted furnished room, convenient to bath,
In private family fat near Iowa Circle pre-
ferred; full particulars desired best of refer
ence Box 80. Star ONCE. Ito
wANTED-BY QUIET, MIDDLE-AGED GENTLE
man in government service, good-sized bright
room, front 1ack; with or without board.
Address Box ST, Star Office. no23-8t'
WANTED - BY A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to bath and f'i modern; steam beat &c. HIGH.
EST REFERENCE. Prefers breakfast only.
Address, stating definitely the terms-might be
permanent-Box 20, Star ONCE. no22-2ts
WANTED-IF YOU WANT HIGH-CLAss TEN.
ants go FIELDS RENTAL BUREAU, VII 18th.
Ten years established. Reliable. Great de-
mand. no22-7ts
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, FURNISHED ROOM,
well heated. in quiet private family; state terms
which must be reasonable. Address e. ", Star
office. no21 3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23

tfled bath; back porch largo yard; SSz.E pr
nsnths rented monthly lease. owNEa. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
FOR RENT-WAREHoUsEs.

FOR REMITTANCE WAREHOUSE OF FIRE
proof construction; noors, 81 by 81 It. each
alleys ON sides. Rent, $780,
r. W, WALKER q SON. zoos St NV.
oc2f IS tu&th-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. z.-(special)-
The certificate OF nomination of the repub-
lican candidates was filed in the office Of the
county clerk yesterday by Harry spanord.
The name of c. B. Hensley, the candidate
for register of deeds, does not appear in the
certificate and 1t is understood the county
clerk has refused to file any certificate con-
tanning the name Of any candidate for that
office on the ground that there is no such
officer to be elected this fall. Attorney
Kaufman of Wymore, who represents Mr..
Hensley, came to town yesterday afternoon
Tor the purpose of making the necessary
preparations to start an action in the su-
preme court in the nature of a mandamus
the object OF which is to test the validity OF
an act passed by the last legislature ex-
tending the time of ONCE OF register OF
deeds one year and to compel Mr.. Plasters
the county clerk, to place Mr.. Hensley' s
name on the official ballot to be voted this
fall. The outcome of the action will nc
doubt be watched with a great deal Of in
terest, inasmuch as other counties in the
state will be affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

home, and when she returned she found
one of the screens of and the window
partly raised. Upon investigating she
found that the lid OF a can OF shoe polish
had fallen and damned the window so that
1t would not raise any higher.
SEWARD-Last Saturday night about u
o'clock an extra freight train, which had
been making up in Seward all day, was run
on the "Y' OF the b. & M. Columbus line
and the train crew came UP town to get
supper. They were very much surprised
when they returned to the station to find
their train gone. A young man from Staple
hurst, who had been attending the carnival
and who had started home on a railroad
bicycle, overlook the train Of twenty-five
cars between here and Staplehurst. Seeing
no train crew aboard he at once returned
TO Seward and reported the matter and the
trainmen went out and brought In their
train What or who started the engine is a
mystery, for It Is said by the railroad men
that the engine could not have moved this
heavy train that distance from the mere
leak of the throttle valve. Detective Ma
lone OF Lincoln has been here Investigating
the case. The engineer OF the Parker Car
nival company train claims to have seen a
man in the engineers cab as the train
passed by.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
soIdiern Are scnttereh.

NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. N.-The an
nouncement of Major E. H. Tracy OF this
city that there are funds with which to
pay members OF the Norfolk militia COM
pany who were mustered into the volun-
teer service during the Spanish American
war brings to light a singular condition.
OF the eighty-two soldiers who went from
Norfolk but dozen remain in the city.
Three are dead, two belong to the regular
army, one is in the navy. and sixty-four
are engaged In various other pursuits, scat
cred from the frigid Alaska to swelterinE
Manila; but not one Of the boys has ven
tured further toward the rising sun in the
United States than Michigan. The dead
are John johnson Ccolored). William Leon
ard and Walter King.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28
Two Destructive Fires.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Sept. H.-(special)
Two severe fires this week. in and out OF
town, have caused considerable damage.
The first was the residence OF V. ]. stedery,
which was completely ruined. The fire
originated from the explosion of a lamp
supposed to have been filled with gasoline
by mistake. The second fre occurred al
the farm Of II. II. squires. located two
miles southeast OF here. While burning
stubbie the flames got beyond control, and
seventy-nve stacks OF fine hay were con.
sumed. The whole neighborhood was called
into action. and II was with the greatest
dificulty that huge stacks of wheat and
hay on adjoining farms were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

horses in the city. A new green team also
has been added to his stable and this is in
the hands of trainer, who is conditioning
It for the show. Emil Brandeis has bought
81, 900 saddle horse for Miss Ruth Brandeis
to ride in the show.
Fortunate indeed II is considered was
the horse show when It secured the prom
Use of Alfred Darlow, advertising manager
Of the Union Pacific, to look after the adj
vertising of the big autumnal show. Re-
marks are heard on all sides OF the thor
oughness with which the horse show has
been and is being advertised. Not only is
this city on fire with the red and white,
but posters and three sheets have been
sent to neighboring towns. The railroads
are also taking hold of this enterprise with
a vim and every town will be informed in
the railroads own way that the big show
will be held in Omaha during the week OF
October 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-28

BLAIR, Neb., Sept. N.-(special Tele-
gram.)-At regular meeting of the Board
OF County Surveyors today demand was
made upon ex-County Treasurer George II.
FHbeT for a reimbursement to the county
OF the sum of SlS7S1, this being the principal
and interest on same which was retained
by Mr.. Faber as a commission on taxes
paid to this county by the Omaha railroad
for the year 1901, which amounted to 81,
Ss.4s. Mr.. Faber gave his check for the
above amount retained by him as commits
sion to the county treasurer. E. q. Russell
today.
The above item is Of much interest to the
taxpayers of this county, inasmuch as this
transaction was one of the main issues ir
the Williams-Faber libel suit, which was
tried al the last April term of the district
court. Mr.. Faber is the present county
clerk and nominated by the democratic
party for reelection in November.