davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
RUSSIA HAS
No REPLY YET.
HAYhSHI TAKES GLOOMY VIEW.
When Japan Decides Her Course, She
Will Frankly Announce lt-Ac'
ti,iV in Black Sea.

,, r as 10 .,. ~ r.,1,.
'''''' ' q, NIX.
,''. ''' '' ''' ''
'" S'
pE'I0ivN w lLl' a'ON I'H "IND'"
Port Arthur Jan. High officials
here say they believe war or peace
viii De- decided u.uu today or Iomoi
row.
After a conference OF the heads OF
all IN, drunrtmputa of the MuOhuriau
administration, nrj,rs ,..r. ISSUED that
'u'''''''s'''''''' ''N,' ~ "''. 80 '''1
INST oil every "N.""uI' army u'' nav!
reserve man Iu Nauohuru De- drawn up
AS well as "A list of those Indispensable
r,r en-, ,,,u administration which ID IS
Impossible To S.nd TO l'' front ~ rs
''''''''' ''''' wv ''''' ''
men,
The bulk of the Port Arthur fleet Is
stutiou,d inst outside the mouth of thu
-. s., .,l ,,iu,r, sto,.os IA,
""'"''' ''"''' anu ''''''''''
unusual quantities ore uelhs oougI'
OH the condition Of immediate delivery
nh. .lr,ir..lt,. ,,tboriti.s ars,y.rrny
49,. 49,.
inquiries u" '''' l''' ~. sup Wv
decline To- deilue the rights oil heutl"
shius bound for japan, Shipping rates
t..,.. ,4,..r... ,r.. bprlrrd NOR cont
',. ....'.i.,,,.. .
inc 'I"'''' '' '''''7' ''''l'' ''l''.' ''''' ~
japan coal Nhirh Us obtained ny '"dl-
rect purchasp continues normal The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
JAMES WALTERS,
DIAMOND THIEF.
Arrested IN Minneapolis With
More Than Sl,, 600 Worth of
Diamonds.
HIS PAL PEACHED ON HIM.
When Confronted With Him He Con.
leSecd - Most Successful Operator
In The Country

Minneapolis. Mluu. Jan o. James
Walters. allclpl 40 hr one of the most
successful diamond thieves 10 the Unit
cj States has been arrested here by
detectives MS he WAS leaving for CHI
ogo. More than $4,000 worth OBJ. da-
mouds was found in his possession
while ho confessed TO having disposed
OF about $1,000 worth of stones In the
past three weeks.
The sprch, charge ON which he is
held is that of robbms Baroness Hell
Dna RadzikWr,c of $4,000 NJ stones at
the Colonial hotel In San Francisco
three weeks ago.
with Walters Was William Kerry a
local man, who kept tbr diamonds for
him while be- Was iu the city and who
Was arrested while awaiting his COM
pJnIdu Ht Union station Walters ar
rived In Minneapolis tyr days ago and
registered 40 the National hotel as "R.
l.. Stafford of 81. Louis. &C. was pIcn-
tlluIy supplied with money ana cut
quit, figure After being arrested he
was subjected 10 % vigorous rNamina-
ton and finally admitted that com
pgnion knew whore the stones were,
The officers found Kerry 40 On. station.
when Walters was confronted with
Kerry be- confessed. telling where be
had stolen in" jewels and where he had
disposed of q number of them.
Wrapped In handkerchief was
found diamond lizard studded with
about $50 stones and estimated at q
value of about $1,000, a diamonl-tippol
coonet pin. q pearl and diamond neck
lace. pearl and diamond breast PIN am
opal ring surrounded with - diamonds
and pair Of diamond studded cuff
buttons completed the collection, max
Ing about $4,000 worth Of stones tie
had disposed Of several diamonds IN
Minneapolis and within the past three
weeks sold $4,000 worth of stones IN
Tacoma, Spokane and Seattle.
When the theft was discovered In
San Francisco n general alarm was
sent out throughout the country and
the police OF every large city have been
on the lookout for the thief
BARONESS Won HoRsTs LOSS.
san Francisco Jan 3d. The ieWeIry
stolen from the Baroness Won Horst
at the Colonial hotel I'm this city on
Jan consisted Of Jewels and coins.
some Of them being family hoirlooms
The most valuable We're q diamond and
pearl pendant a crescent brooch, liz
ard pin. gold marquise ring. gold uIr-
quoise ring, diamond ring and foreign
coins valued at $50
The baroness reuorted the loss as
$1,000 but the detectives fixed the val
uation Of the articles at much less
They We're taken from a Jewel case IN
a trunk I'm the apartments Of the bar.
oneSs the hiding place of the key be.
ing known only to the baron ana his
wife. The baroness first became aware
Of her loss upon discovering that her
purse was missing and suspecting that
something was wrong. opened the trunk
to find that the jewel case had been
ri1ed Of It's contents. The lock was I'M
tact. and the key had been restored To
rs place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Al the Big Advertisers use tho Des.
eret News. II il Pays Them IL viii
Pay You, Too,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
PORT ARTHUR QUIET.

Nev York. Jan. 2}.--The town (, quiet
except for % few murders az Russians
BY chinese bandits and several suspi-
cious fires. cables ,ho llerulds Port Ar.
thur correspondents
Az Hardin there nro 10 murders week.
~ and the streets are unsafe az night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

:, Good Company Whsn you
p,.'iL . ySI firms Of the City arc
Al Here .----------
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11
Forfeiture Notice

To J. NJ. Sandridge, his heirs, executors, ad-
 ministrators and assigns, or any one
 claiming under him.
 Youare hereby notified that the undersigned ] O. Hill, has expended during the years 1901, 1902 and 1903, three hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the following. named mining claim, situated in the Green Valley mining district, Gila county, Arizona territo- ", viz: The "Keyno' mining claim, a rec ord of which is made in the office of the Re- corder of the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, in Book 6 of mines, at page 634
 Said expenditure of three hundred (SS0O.O0) dollars was made by the undersigned in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning. annual labor on mining claims !; that being the amount required to hold the said mining claim for ths three years named, and until December 3lst, 1908.
 And if within ninety t9Ol days from per sonal service on you of this notice, or within ninety C9OJ days after the publication her. of. you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of said expenditure of three hundred $500 dollars as co-owner, together with the cost of this advertisement, your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure under the terms of said Section 2S24. J. o. HILL.
 First publication June Q, 1904.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11

in F. H. Meyer. defendant herein, recovered judgment against the defendant The Grand Prize Copper Company in the sum of three hundred and sixty-three and 72-l00 dollars with interest thereon at six per cent per an mum from the l7th day of January, 1902, and costs which said decree was on the 18th day of June, 1904, entered in Judgment Book 2. of said Court, at page 65, I am commanded to sell all that certain personal property situate and being in the County of Gila. Territory of Arizona, and more particularly described as One Buffalo scale, metal SOW. 5000 pounds copper bullion and matte, bars copper bull lion (in tent), bars copper bullion under of- feel, coke barrows, l grindstone, 9 wheel barrows, II bars 3.inch steel, bar inch steel, box blacksmith tools, 3 boxes pipe fitting and junk, 24O fire brick, pump (not set up), lengths assorted pipe, 6l cords juniper wood, 100 pounds charcoal, 90 tons coke, pieces galvanized iron, l2 crow bars, pieces inch steel pieces iron 10 feet long, 2sledge hammers l2 pounds, I sledge hammer 10 pounds, l5 pounds chain, 20 feet inch R. hose, 9 feet Pinch R. bose box packing, l auto- matic injector, thu cad cutter and die steam gauge, combination wise for piping, ? buckng boards with mullers, l lrill press with drills, die stock, duplex die stock, 1 Simplex ore crusher, steely ard two pieces, jack screw 1 box assorted riyess aud bolts, 200 ore sacks, fire hearths, Fairbanks bal ance scale, kegs lils, 6 kegs nails, 2j gai- Ions gasoline, 8 dozen win low sash 6 lights l0xl2, assay chemicals, 1 table. ? stands, 5I coils fuse, 3 rolls building paper. 2 tents, l dIferential pulley and chain assay scales, 1 pipe tongs, monkey wrench and clan hame, copper oil cans ant plate, 1 can vacuum oil, g cans red oil, anvil 76 pounds, 9 square pointed shnvels, 1 scoop shoyels, coke forks, boring machine aui bit, 1 ship augur, 1 snatch block and rope, 1 swedge block, jack ass furnace, jack screw, 90 feet 2-inch steam hose, ? hay hooks, gasoline burners, I door frame, ? doors, pipe tongs.
 All of aboye-meutionsi personal property being now located in and upon The Grand Prize Millsite, notice of location whereof is recorded in book of mines, pages -, of records of Gila county, Arizona, situated about one.fourthol mile westerly from An yora postoiiice, in Gila county, Arizona No. tice Is hereby given hat on the 22i day of August, 1901, at II o'clock am. of that day, on the premises above de'sribsd. I will, in obed nee to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the ab0ve-described personal property. or SO much thereof as may be nec- essary to satisfy the iuizmsut herein, with interest thereon and costs. to the highest and bestbidder for cash. c. R. ROGERS,
 Sheriff of Gila County, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11

5i9i9 Thence &. a deg, i5 min. C. iI2 ft. to Cor. No, 6, identical with location, and Cor. No. {, Future Copper Lode. this survey. post scribed L. c. e-l9i2 on s.w. lace. Thence S. i7 deg. IS min, W. 1859 1t to Cor. Noi, the place of beginning. Var. at all corners l3 deg. 3o min. c,
 Total and net area Future Copper
 Lode .,...........,.......... lSsod Acres Total and net area Last Chance
 Lode de.,..,.........,..... .....,.,.. a32 Acres Total and net area both clGims g l26 Acres
 These claims are local ed in the S. # Of Sec. iS, Tp. [, N. R. l5 F. c. & & R. B. & M, in the Globe Mining District, Gila county. Arizona about two miles in northerly direction from the town Of Globe The nearest postonice ad- dress is Globe Gila county, Arizona.
 The locations Of the above-described lodes are recorded as follows: Of the Future Cop per lode in Book No. g. Records Of Mines, at page S46, in the office of the County Recorder Of Gila county, Arizona, and Of the Last Chance lode in Book No. r. Record of Mines at page 3s9, said recorders office.
 Adjoining claims are the Lizzie lode on the east survey No. ll09 and the Gem lode. unsur veyed; the Buster, Bobby Burns and the Ra- chelue lodes on the south, survey No. l765 ; and the Tip Top and Tip Top No. lodes, sur vey No. 1856, on the west and the Pinal lode, unsurveyed. on the north.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portions Of said lodes or mining ground are re- qured 10 file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land once at Tucson, Arizona, during the sixty days period Of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the statutes.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication July IA 1904
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFf'S SALE
Of Foreclosure of ChatteI Mortgage

Under and by virtue of an oIder of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the Dis. trct Court of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Gila, on tn, 3d day of Au- gust, 1904, in an action wherein Davi Babbitt was plaintiff and The Grand Prize Copper Company, corporation organized under the laws of the state of New Jersey; A. F. Roach, F .Kendrick, FL Kendrick, The Bank of Ari- zona. a corporation organized under the laws of Arizona Territory; Ben Mcdonald, F H. Mey. CT, George A Randa'l and PC. Miller were de- fendants wherein David Babbitt. the above
 decree authorizing the foreclosure of said chat tel mortgage, on the Eth day of December. 1903. against The Grand Prize Copper Com pany for the sum of Eight Thousand (sS000) Dollars, together with interest thereon at the rate of one per cent per month from the 2Sd day of December, 1901, until paid, and for costs of shit wherein defendant A. F. Roach obtained judgment against the defendant The Grand Prize Copper Company in the sum of two hundred and twenty-oue dollars and interest tl efeOn rom Lut ii LII udl ol Jauudi 1902, at six per cent per annum and for costs of suit wherein defendant F. Kendrick re- covered judgment against The Grand Prize Copper Company in the sum of three hundred sixteen and 50-l00 dollars with interest there on at six per cent per annum from the l7th day of January, 1903, and for costs of suit !; wherein the defendant F. L. Kendrick recov- cred a judgment against the Grand Prize Cop per Company in the sum of two hundred and seventy.i five dollars with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from Janu- ary l7th, 1902, and for costs of suit: wherein thh defendant The Bank of Arizona recovered a judgment agalnst tn defendant The Grand Prize Copper Company in the sum of two thousand nine hundred seventy-six and SS-l0O q liars with interest thereon from the 25th day of February, 1902, at six per cent per an nun; wherein the defendant Ben Mcdonald recovered judgment against the said Grand
 Prize Copper Company in the sum of two
 hundred twenty-six and 65-l00 dollars with in
 terest thereon at six per cent per annum iron January 1, 1902, and for costs of suit; where
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11
NOTICE

To Fred Beck, or his personal representa- tives.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have this, 10th lay of June, 1904. deposited with the Miners Merchants Bank of Globe. Arizona, the sum of Five Thousand Dollars, to be by said bank paid to Fred Beck, or his authorized representatives upon the delivery to said bank, for the benefit of the under signed, of deed to the one.third interest owned by the said Fred Beck in and to those certain mining claims mentioned in that oer- tain bond for deed from the said Fred Beck to the undersigned, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Gia county, at page 22s, book of mining bonds.
 s. l.. GIBSON
 c. w. GIBSON
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11
Arizona | Colorado Railroad Time Table

Leave Cochise for Pearce, 9:30 a. m. and 4:l0 p. m.
 Leave Pearce for Cochise, 7:3O a. m. and 2:20 p. m. Connections at Cochise with SIP Ky. Effective October P, 1903.
 F.. A. MCFARLAND.
 Asst. Gen1 Manager.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11
United Globe Mines

NuiNcu piOUN AniLcS
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11
Increased Assessments

At the July meeting of the Board of Equalization it, with the information then possessed by it, believed that the following described property each too small namely:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11
mount for which assessed

The property all who interested therein Are hereby will Board of equalization the t County the
 THIRD MONDAY AUGUST, ool
 whether the specified shall when and " Will be will the up considered unless "''hoWn, the time extended in
 h Witness Whereof hereuno hand and ''e"I official seal this 2Oth day of July AID. 1904
 w. .. FISK, CLERK
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11

Trains Nos. 9 and 10 make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains for aii points East and West, and with the stage lines at Globe to. Payson Upper Salt River Valley Tonto Basin, Riverside and the Kay Black Warrior mines.
 Telegraph stations $. Flag station agent, |.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WM. GARLAND. President. AM BEAL, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11
TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
 County of Glla.

TERRITORY or ARIZONA
 County Of Gila.
 Before me, clerk district court, in and for the County of Gila, Arizona Territory on this day personally appeared John Glasson, J N McDonough and Geo. W Woy, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they had executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex. pressed
 Given under my hand and official seal, this 7th (sEALl day of July, 1904
 CHAS, T. MARTIN Clerk District Court. Gia County. Arizona. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County Of Gila.
 l. W D. Fisk County Recorder in and for the County of Glla, Territory Of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and constitute full true and correct copy of Articles Of Incorporation of the Iron Horse Mining S Milling Company, as the same appears of record in my office in book | of cor porations at page 2ii; that ! have compared the same with the original record and that the same is true transcript and Of the whole thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this [Seall 18th day Of July. AID. 1904
 W D. FISK,
 County Recorder, Gila County Arizona First publication July 2l 1904,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

precinct my great interest in the myS- terious house with whose suggestive interior had made myself acquainted under such tragic circumstances, ask ed him as a personal favor to obtain for me an opportunity of spending an other night there. He was evidently surprised by the request, and being, as I have intimated, favorably disposed to me, he exerted himself to such good effect that I was formally detailed to assist in keeping watch over the prem ises that very night.
 As prepared to enter the old house at nightfall allowed myself one short I glance across the way to see if my ap- proach had been observed by the man whose secret, if secret he had, was laying plans to surprise. I was met by a sight had not expected. Pausing on the pavement in front of me stood handsome, elderly gentleman whose appearance was so fashionable and thoroughly up to date that should have failed to recognize him if my glance had not taken in at the same instant the figure of Rudge crouching obstinately on the edge of the curb, where he had evidently posted himself in distinct refusal to come any farther. In vain his master, for the we'll dressed man before me was no less parsonage than the whilom butt of all the boys between the capitol and the treasury building, signaled and commanded him to cross to his side, Nothing could in- duce the mastiff to budge from tbat quarter of the street where he felt him. self safe.
 MT. Moore, glorying in the prospect of unlimited wealth, presented star ting contrast in more ways than one to the poverty stricken old man whose curious garb and lonely habits had made him an object of ridicule to half the town. I own that was half amused and half awed by the conde- scending bow with which he greeted my ofhand nod and the affable way in which he remarked:
 You are making use of your prerog- atives as a member of the police, see''
 The words came as easily from his lips as if his practice in affability had been of the very longest.
 II wonder how the old place enjoys it's present distinction" he went on, running his eye over the dilapidated walls under which we stood, with very evident pride in their vast proportions and the air of gloomy grandeur which signalized them. If 1t partakes in the slightest degree of the feelings of its owner, I can vouch for its impatience at the free use which is made of its I,.,V Al intrusions necessary? Now that Mrs Jeffrey's body has been removed, do you feel that the scene of her demise need hold the attention of the police any longer?'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

iSc dlslincl spolS, anu not by my tifi- of my balance rather than rest my hand on the shelf, but he had taken no such precaution. The clew so anx- iously desired and for which had so recklessly worked was obtained.
 But when, half an hour later, found an opportunity of measuring these marks and comparing them with those upstairs did not enjoy the full tri- umph I had promised myself, for the two impressions utterly failed to coin eide, thus proving that whoever the person was who had been in this house with Mrs. Jeffrey on the evening she died it was not her Uncle David.
 (To be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

a touch of naivete in it which was very encouraging.
 MT. Moore" she cried, ethe uncle of her who-who''-
 'The very same" I responded and waited for her questions without add ing single word in way of explana- ton
 She gave me look-oh, what look! It was as encouraging to the detective as it was welcome to the lover, after which she nodded, once in doubt, once in question and once in frank and laughing consent, and darted off.
 I thanked Providence for such self contained little aid-de-camp and pro- ceeded on my way in a state of great self satisfaction.
 An hour later came upon her again. It is really extraordinary how frequent ly the paths of some people cross.
 'eWell?' asked.
 "Mr. Moore deals with Simpkins, just two blocks away from his house, and only week ago he bought some candles there."
 I rewarded her with a smile which summoned into view the most exasper- ating of dimples.y
 You had better patronize Simpkins yourself for little while," suggest ed, and by the arch glance with which my words were received perceived that my meaning was fully understood.
 Experiencing from this moment an increased confidence, not only in the powers of my little friend, but in the line of investigation thus happily es- tablished, I cast about for means of settling the one great question which was necessary preliminary to all fu- ture action n-whether the marks de- tected by me in the dust of the mantel in the southwest chamber had been made by the hand of him who had late ly felt the need of candles, albeit his house appeared to be fully lighted by gas?
 The point aimed at was this: To ob- tain without MT. Moore's knowledge an accurate impression of his finger tips.
 The task presented difficulties, but these served only tolincrease my ardor.
 Cont1ding to the lieutenant of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06


 That Is il Sl .IS,ys4o-4 ~0 Iss+S = s41e Sl- perintendent and not to me" was my deprecatory reply "The major has is- sued no orders for the watch to be taken off, so we men have no choice I am sorry if it offends you. Doubt less few days will end the matter, and the keys will be given into your hand. suppose you are anxious to move in Y'
 He cast glance behind him at his dog, gave whistle, which passed un- needed, and replied, with dignity, if but little heart:
 When man has passed his seventh decade he is not apt to be so patient with delay as when he has a prospect of many years before him. I am anx- ious to enter my own house-yes. I have much to do there"
 remounted the steps, carelessly re- marking:
 "1'll see you again after taking a turn through the house. If discover anything, ghost marks or human marks which might be of interest to you, I'll let you know.''
 It was necessary for the success of my plan that some time should elapse before I reapproached MT. Moore. I therefore kept my word to him and satisfied my own curiosity by taking fresh tour through the house. Natural iy, in doing this, visited the library. Here all was dark. The faint twilight still illuminating the street failed to penetrate here. was obliged to light 1 my lantern.
 My first glance was toward the fire place. Venturesome hands had been ! there. Not only had the fender been drawn out and the grate set aside, but the huge settle had been wrenched free from the mantel and dragged into the center of the room. Rather pleas ed at this change for with all my ap- parent bravado I did not enjoy too close a proximity to the cruel hearth stone, stopped to give this settle a thorough investigation. The result was disappointing. To all appearance-and hI did not spare it the experiment of many thump and knock-it was a per fectly innocuous piece of furniture, clumsy of build, but solid and absolute ly devoid of anything that could ex- plain the tragedies which had occurred so near it, I even sat down on it's musty old cushion and shut my eyes, but was unrewarded by alarming vi sions or disturbance of any sort Nor did the floor where it had stood yield any better results to the tnquiring eye.
 Inspecting tho
 library fisepiase