davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
SPINAL ANESTHESIA
It Has Been Employed in Two Opera.
 tions in Phoenix.

Within the last few days a local phy- sician has successfully performed two opera tions rendered painless to the pa- tielts through spinal anaesthesia. This fact iS of news interest fo" the reason thal while that particular sort or an- aesthetic has beer ir use for tW) or thscA years. these t,.@ Instances are he fist employment lr I c method . ;h:s city and it is something the average reader is not familiar with.
 The effect Of the administration is quite different on the patient from that of chloroform or ether. producing an- algesia, or insensibility to pain without unconsciouness, e that the patient may see all that is going on, converse, take drink of water if desired, and even help the surg con by holding inst-I- ments.
 Only by conversation or the use pI h;s eyes cal the patient know that the knife is doing its work. For tha. and c her reasons. this new method is hall- ed by the medical fraternity as prob ably the one that will come into most general use. An extremely na,vous pe.ycn who could not endure ;he thought of the operation might still prefer to take chloroform or ether, and lose consciousness for the time being but the use of spinal anaesthesil thus far has proved safer even than the use Of the drugs named. One San Fran cisco surgeon has performed over i,60O operations an1 has never lost q case frorG the use of the anaesthetic. There gre two more reasons why the practice seems desrine1 to come into universal favor.
 The principal one is that there are many persons who having lung, heart or kidney lesions, cannot safely take the drugs named, while for :hem the spinal anaesthesia is as safe as for any, one else. The other is that no distrass- ing after effects follow it's use such as are sometimes noted when the drugs named are employed. By that is meant the feeling of nausea, loss of appetite, etc. The patient, after the operation. can resume his regular diet, and except for the wound, feels just as he did be- fore it.
 The administration consists of in 'jecting with a hypOdermic needle, a small quantity of cocaine, into the spinal canal, in one of two or three places that altogether cover a small area over the backbone at point about even with the hips, and below the end of the spinal cord, so there is no pos sibility of injuring that organ. The cocaine permeates the fluid which sur rounds the spinal cord in the spinal canal thus destroying the conducta- bility of the nerve flores which carry the sense of pain, producing almost immediate analgesia, though the patient retains the sense of touch and all other faculties. The analgesia lasts for from half an hour to two hours accord ing to the size of the dose, which is regulated by the length of time re- quired for the operation. Should one dose not be sufficient however, it may be repeated. The point of adminis- tration is governed by the location of the operation to be performed. If in the upper eXtremities of the body, th- dose should be larger and the injection made a little higher up. Smaller doses
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

A NOTARY PUBLICLY notarial commission was issued yesterday to Mrs. Belle Mayer of Mayer, Yavapai county.
 FOUND A WHEEL-Constable Kyle has good bicycle of male propensities which he found hiding out in the brush in the south part of town and is hold ing for delivery to it's owner.
 LEASED A HOTEL-J. T. White has leased the Clayson Homeside Park ho- tel situated on the Crosscut canal about five miles east of the city. Mir. White has been a resident of the val ley for little more than year.
 FIVE DAYS-GuadaIup Martinez who was arrested for breaking into the house he rented from c. M. Smith, and which MT. Smith had locked up in the absence of Martinez as a measure for collecting his rent bill, was yes terday tried by Justice Robertson and sent to jail for five days.
 WAS A STANDOFF-A ten year old boy was brought before Justice Rob- ertson yesterday, charged with throw ing rocks at a Mexican. The testimony showed that a great many rocks had been hurled during the engagement but that the Mexican had thrown his share of them at the boy. It appeared to be a standoff in the matter of guilt and he boy was discharged.
 SUIT FOR WATER RIGHT-Suit was begun in district court yesterday by the Arizona Land and Stock com pany against r. l.. Warner for the re- covcry of a water right certificate of the Salt River Valley canal company. It was stated in the complaint that the plaintiff let the defendant have the cer- titlcate with consideration for his ac- commodation; that he desired to offer
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Charles L. Kingsley-Location. Lons Island, Delaware mining claims.
 Sam Thorpe-I.ocation. C0lozona mining claim.
 Annie Stout and E. A. Stout to w H. .Blackwell-Lot 20. block F. Gili Bend.
 Henry N. Fournier to J. s. Bruehl man and B. J. Wiederkehr-Lots 10 F. block 61, Phoenix.
 John Van Tuyl estate to Elizabeth s Van Tuyl-Lots II, F, Block Il, Tempe
 Robert Pearl Rinard estate to Vii bert C. Rinard-Part 5. w. 1-4 Sec. 8 T. N, R. F.
 M. D. Novinger, redemption-IIoti 10 to 1G, 2S to 40. block F. Capitol a1' dition.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re. corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

and little lower down are all that is necessary for operations on the lower extremities. The use of the needl is
 also painless though it penetrates two or three inches.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
DISTRICT COURT.

The Arizona Land and Stock Co. vs. F. L. Warner and Lizzie Warner-On water right certificate.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until p. m., July 2nd, 1904, at 312 Fleming block, for the construction of frame school house for District No. 54, Mari copa county. A certified check for two hundred dollars must accompany each proposal.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
PROBATE COURT.

Geo. McGrath estate-Petition for letters of administration. Notices filed.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
THAT TIREC FEELING!

If you are languid, depressed ant incapable for work, it indicates that your liver is out of order. Herbint will assist nature to throw off head aches, rheumatism and ailments akir to nervousness and restore the ener- gies and vitality of sound and perfect health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple, Texas writes, March 9, 1902: "I have used Heroine for the past two years. It has done me more good than all the doctors When I feel bad and have that tired feeling, I take a dose of Heroine. II is the. best medicine ever made for chills and fever" soc bottle. Sold by Elvey G Hulett.
 It seems fanny, since talk is cheap that anyone should speak of talk as Record,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

The average young. mans object Tn fife is to become some girls subject Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

You will save money 5y buying y.'ur tres of GrisWplG the bicycle man.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

For tfa next thirty days we will serve those fi~e corr fed spring chickens at Hoghe's chop house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
DECLARES HANNA WILL
] ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY.
e. L. Morse of Excelsior Springs. Mo-,
Says Senator Will Declare Him
self Next Tuesday.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. IA story that
on next Tuesday Senator Hanna will an
nounce that he Is a candidate for Presi-
dent. and that on the day following r C.
Kerens will ISSUE a prepared Interview
declaring for Hanna. produced little less
than a sensation in Republican circles
mere to-day.
The story is attributed to E. L. Morse
OF Excelsior Springs, who is n strong
Kerens man. But back of 1t Is the fact
that Mr.. kerens has for weeks been laying
the foundation for a fight against Roose-
welt and has talked to many of his friends
about It.
1t was told in st. Louis three days ago
that on January II Mr.. Hanna would say
finally whether he would be candidate
for President. That he and Kerens had a
long talk over the ong-distance telephone
from st. Louis yesterday is verified from
st. Louis by another friend of Kerens's
who was asked by the National Commit
teeman to hold himself in readiness to
make fight for Hanna.
What makes the story that Hanna is
really a candidate easy for the anti
kerens Republicans to believe is the fact
that they are already complaining because
Hanna has not issued the formal call for
the National Convention. The committee
met nearly a month ago and fixed the time
and place for the National Convention.
The chairman Is to issue the call, and
many friends Of the President think he
has been unduly slow in Issuing 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
TRANSIT COMPANY NOT
REPRESENTED At INQUIRY.
Cause of Boiler Explosion, and
VIII Report in a Few Days.

None Of the officials OF the Transit Com
pany appeared yesterday at the sxamina-
ton Of the cause Of the explosion of the
boilers in teh Jefferson avenue power
house. The hearing took place in the office
of Inspector Branch.
From letters received from Morton Jour
dan. attorney for the company, the Board
OF Engineers expected that the. Transit
Company wished to offer testimony or
bring forward witnesses. as the letters
stated that the company was willing to
assist in probing the cause of the ex-
piosion.
The board finished its work, and its find
Ing Will be embodied in report now be-
ing prepared by Inspector Branch.
1t Is understood that the report will
show that proper precautions were not
taken by the Transit Company's engi-
neers and that the boilers were in poor
condition.
Photographs in possession of the Board
Of Engineers, taken the morning after the
explosion. indicate. it Is said. that tubes
of one Of the boilers at least, were
burned by being exposed to the fire
either when the water was low in the boil
ers or when the boiler tubes were so thick
ly lined with scale that the water did
not touch the tubes proper.
The report will be made public in few
days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
RUSSIANS ARE APATHETiC;
PROFESS TO EXPECT PEACE.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 7.-The announce
n.ent OF the departure OF H. Bezobrazof,
who has been classed as the power behind
the scenes in the Russo-Japanese negotia-
ticrs. for Switzerland, may be construed
as an indication that the influence OF the
Russian war party is waning.
This view is strengthened by the failure
to hold any meeting Of the Committee on
the Far East. Such a meeting Is consid-
cred unlikely while the question Of war or
peace is in the balance.
1t is recalled that a similar committee
caused great confusion during the Russo
Turkish war.
The diplomats also regard the fact that
a crown council was called January
and January as being favorable sign.
The people generally are absolutely apa-
thetic. the merchants alone showing un-
easiness. All classes Of he unofficial world
would welcome any peaceful solution. The
crisis occasions remarkably little COM
ment among the general public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
TENNESSEE DEDICATION TODAY.
Governor Frazier and Distinguished
Party to Take Part in Ceremonies.

This is "Jacksons Day." and the Gov
ernor Of Tennessee is here with the MEM
bers of the Tennessee Commission of the
Worlds Fair to celebrate the event by
dedicating the Tennessee building at the
Fair and to attend the annual dinner of
the Tennessee Society Of ST. Louis at the
Washington Hotel tonight
Governor James B. Frazier and the
members OF the commission arrived yes
terday and spent the greater part of the
day at the Fair grounds inspecting their
own and the other buildings The COM
son; D. F. Wallace of McMinyille, A. NJ
Soule Of Knoxville, John F. McNutt Of
CrossSille. j. M. Shofner of Shelbyville,
John Fry Of Columbia. Thomas w. Neal
editor of the State Gazette of Dyersburg;
Mrs. Mary Curry Doris of Nashville and
Mrs. A. c. Buchanan of Memphis.
The Tennessee building at the Fair is to
be reproduction OF General Jackson's
birthplace, The Hermitage" near Nash
Vile. and. by a singular coincidence. to-
day is not only the anniversary of GEN
eral Jacksons brilliant victory at New
Orleans. but Is the hundredth anniversary
Of the construction Of the first log cabin
on the Ground that The Hermitage" aft
erwards occupied.
While the State OF Tennessee approprf-
ated $780, 900 for an exhibit. II did not pro-
vide for a building. The Hermitage Asso-
cIation was formed for this purpose. and
ward b. Stahlman of Nashville, the presi-
dent Of the association. will join his
friends here for to-day's ceremonies, as
will Colonel Iucfus ]. Polk of Galveston,
Tex. vice president Of the Gulf. Colorado
scendant Of President Polk
The dedication cermonies will take place
this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
COURT OPENS At HUNTSVILLE
County Bar Holds Memorial Serv.
ices for Judge Hockaday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Huntsville. Mo-. Jan 7-Judge A. H
Waller Is holding court at Huntsville thts
week. this being the first term he has
held in the county Of his adoption. After
disposing Of Mondays docket memorial
services were held by the county bar In
honor Of Judge Hockaday.
The most important case Of the docksk
was called Tuesday. Judge Samuel Davis
OF Marshall. No. acting as special judge
IN tne case OF the State against Campbsu
and Gaines, charged with the kiIIinr ~
Ssepnens in Moberly about one year sso.
Inc case was continued ON the ground o3
Inc absence Of an important witness and
having not had time to familiarfze hiruseI{
with the case. he having been engaged 10
take cnarge OF the case In Judge Waller0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
RUSSIAN MARINES WALK
TO THE KOREAN CAPITAL.

Washington. Jan. Limited States Min
lister Allen. at Seoul. Korea, has cabled
the State Department under to-day's date
that the Russian marines who were land
ed at Chemulpo. and who were refused
transportation to Seoul over the japanese
railway, have reached the capital. march
ing overland.
Minister Aliens dispatch is very brief.
reading simply: Russian marines
marched to-day yesterday to Seoul"
The railroad between Chemulpo and
Seoul is single line steam road. and ow-
ing TO its meager equipment, 1t is believed
at the State Department that the Japanese
officers declined to transport the Russian
marines over it only because Of lack Of
rolling stock.
II is understood that the purpose IN
sending American marines in such haste
to the Korean capital ahead Of all Euro
pean marines was because OF a desire to
protect not only the American Legation at
the Korean capital. but also the property
of the Chemulpo Electric Railway and the
electric light works. in both Of which
Americans are extensively interested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
ATTORNEY STONES CASE
THROWN OUT OF COURT.
without Permitting Case to
Reach the jury.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. THE case Of
Attorney r. P. Stone. Prosecuting Attor-
ney of this county. who was indicted by
the Cole County Grand Jury on four
counts. was thrown out Of court to-day
when brought to trial on the charge Of
receiving illegal fees in a criminal case.
The counsel for the defense filed q de-
murrer to the evidence. asserting that
there was nothing brought out tending to
show that Stone was guilty of any wrong
and Judge Longan Of Pettis County sus-
taIned the demurrer and dismissed the
case without permitting It to go to the
jury.
Public opinion generally seems to have
been with the defendant in his cases and
he having secured dismissal on the two
strongest cases against him. It is thought
that the other two will not be brought to
trial He yet remains charged with ac-'
cepting illegal fees and riding on a rail-
road pass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
D0WAGER EMPRESS'S DEATH
MAY RESULT IN TROUBLE.

Washington, Jan. THE death of the
Empress Dowager is likely seriously to
complicate the situation at Seoul.
Following the very rigid etiquette Of the
Korean court. the Emperor must now go
into an extended period of mourning,
which certainly will last thirty days and
has been known to cover a period Of two
years.
During this time OF mourning the EN-
peror absolutely refuses to touch any pub
lie business. so that 1t Is feared that Mr.
Allen. our Minister. will be precluded en-
tirely from urging his request for the
opening of Wiju as trade port.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
MUCH DEPENDS ON ATTITUDE
TAKEN BY UNITED STATES.

Paris. Jan. THE diplomats here are
making inquiries as to the attitude OF
the Powers in case of war, that to be
adopted by the United States being re-
garded as particularly important. To the
Associated Press the japanese Minister
said to-day:
The attitude of the United States will
mean much. She has negotiated treaty
with China for the opening Of three ports
IN Manchuria to the commerce OF the
world These ports have been occupied by
Russia, and thus her treaty rights have
been violated
Japan is not guided By selfish motives.
but is acting in the interest Of all nations.
I hope the United States Will clearly un-
derstand our position and will favor US
with their support"
The correspondent asked the Minister II
he had lost all hope OF peace.
ct never lose that hope" he replied.
The Chinese Legation claims to be with
out information in regard to China in the
event OF war. In case Of Japanese victo-
ries. It would not surprise the legation II
the Chinese should cast their lot with
Japan. This would seriously embarress
Russia, not because Of the Importance of
the Chinese as fighting force. but be-
cause of the danger Of interruption OF the
Russian communications.
The action of the United States in send
ing marines to Seoul Korea. Is regarded
here as being significant indication of
the trend Of its sympathies." and 1t is
known to be gratifying to Japan. because
1t establishes precedent, which the
japanese can follow. II necessary. in de-
barking a strong force on the peninsula
1t is insisted at the japanese Legation
that Japan never requested the views Of
Russia on the question Of dispatching
troops to Korea, and it is asserted that
this action would be taken. II necessary.
without consultation with that Govern
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
CHILE Is ABOUT TO SELL
JAPAN eleven WARSHIPS.

Santiago de Chile. Jan. THE Govern
ment has asked Congress to authorize the
sale. supposedly TO Japan. Of the battle
ship Captain Prat. the protected cruiser
Chacabuco. the torpedo gunboats Almi-
rante Condell and Almirante Lynch. and
the transports Naipo. Aconcagua, the lat
ter belonging to the Compania sud-Ameri-
cana de vapores. but aided by and held
at the disposal Of the Government to serve
as armed transports. and seven torpedo
boat destroyers. the intention being to
replace the vessels with q more uniform
type.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
GENERAL REYES RECEIVES
ANSWER OF UNITED STATES.

Washington, Jan. General Rafael
Reyes. the Colombian special envoy. has
received the answer of the Washington
Government to his note charging the
United States with open violation of the
treaty of 1886
The answer. which was prepared by Sec
retary Hay. though couched in the most
diplomatic terms and expressing the wish
OF this Government to deal justly with
Colombia. Is an emphatic refusal to re-
open the Panama situation.
Prior to receipt of the reply General
Reyes wrote to the State Department re-
questing that the correspondence be trans
mitted to the Senate for its consideration.
Pending an answer to this request, the
correspondence will not be made public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
SATISFIED HE WAS KILLED.
Mrs. Hazelton Does Not Expect
to See Husband Again.

I'VE have confirmed the report that a.
tcles of wearing apparel and . bunch Of
keys belonging to Henry Hazelton weru
found on the banks Of the Seine Rivpn
by tho Paris police" said Fredersce
Reis a brother-in-law yesterday, sand
the family Is now reasonably eafdsdod
that he was murdered
I'VE believe that robbery was the mo-
dve and are unable to conceive Of 4
suicide theory"
Mrs. Hazelton. who is seriously III se
be seen yesterday. but members OF ~
family stated that she had Abandoned
hope Of ever seeing her husband alivo
The report that Mr.. Hazelton carried
family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08

Bank. and Andy Little, former secretary
to Congressman Rucker, are said to have
paid 500 to Vernon in Moberly, and will
be the witness in that case.
Judge Adams. Colonel Dyer. Marshall
Morsey, Deputy Nall. Inspectors Reid and
Bunsen and Postmaster Elkins left Han
nibal for ST. Louis this afternoon after the
adjournment OF court. The report OF the
jury vas made shortly after o'clock.
when the body was discharged.
P. E. BURTON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08

J. NJ. Wellmeyer Obtains Judgment.
Joseph M. wellmeyer obtained Judgment
In Judge Douglass division Of the Circuit
Court yesterday against the st. Louis
Transit Company for 5000 damages for
injuries received by falling from car
on Marcus avenue near Easton avenue.
His skull was fractured and he sustained
other injuries. he averred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
1o-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were no.
eA.7l: balances. ssz24s2. Local discount
rates were between and 6 per cent
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. 1oc discount bid. par asked:
Chicago. 15c discount bid. par asked; Gin
cinnati. Louisville and New Orleans. 1oc
discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed higher. at s4iic asked May;
e7aqec No. red. Corn closed higher. at
l5hc May: &c No. mixed. Oats closed
at as,.1c asked May: 3s,tGasc No. mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
RUSSIAN SQUADRON SAILS
FOR KOREAN COAST
Continued From Page One.

the railroad would break down and that
its administration would find itself hope
lessly confused within week under the
stress of war emergencies
TO LEAVE BLACK SEA.
Paris. Jan. IA dispatch to the Patrie
from Constantinople says Russia is nego-
tiattng with Turkey to permit her Black
Sea fleet. said to consist of seventy-six
ships. to pas through the traits Of the
Dardanelles.
SAILS FOR FAR EAST.
Brest, France, Jan. THE Russian
cruiser Almaz. of 2.Ss5 tons. leaves here
tomorrow for the far East.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-08
ALTON-GRANITE CITY LINE.
David II. Francis and e. A. Alleu
Among the Incorporates.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Edwardsville. ILL.,. Jan. 7.-Applicatfon
for Incorporation papers Of the Alton
Granite City Line were forwarded last
night from Edwardsville to Springfield.
The company is entitled the st. Louis.
Granite City line were forwarded last
and its stated object Is to construct and
operate railways from East ST. Louis to
Alton and from East St. Louis to Ed
wardsville.
The capital stock Is placed at the NOM
inal figure Of s15O.0OO, and the incorporators
are: David r. Francis and E A. Allen of
St. Louis: George Miller of Venice: Har-
rison l. Barco and w. NJ. Warnock of Ed
wardsville. The projectors have already
purchased s1S0.0O0 worth of material and
will start construction In a few days. The
line must reach Mitchell by June 1.