davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
NoeALEs MINING NOTES.

D. G. Wilson from the Tres Amigos was in town yesterday and reports that a very satisfactory clean up has just been completed in the camp. The stock holders in the company are we'll pleas ed with the showing by the mill on the ground and have voted to enlarge the plant in the near future.
 During the past few days a number of important mineral discoveries have been made in the vicinity of Nogalea. On the Arizona side of the line and but short distance from town a body of molbdanite. unusually pure, has been encountered. On the Sonora side also near the city a mining company has discovered on it's property the precious metal wolframite. The sam pies are almost pure. in both instan- ces the discoverers or these precious metals are avoiding publicity and are keeping their finds until they ascer- tain in what quantity the mire.a al cx- ists. It is said that the deposits are large.-Nogales Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
PERSONAL.

s-1or= ~Csistered et the Hotel Adams yesterday were, W. D. Cunnin-ha.li. st. L1zis; E. D. Eirt ard wife. Chi c1sS; Fred H 8cIilliu and Nife. i,s' b. s'aaToaE. Wash, J. C. Hudson. saa Trsncisc3; 5e-z Jacobs. San Fran f.s~s. Clas. A. Eaisey. H. F. Hutch i-=o-. Los Ansel,z; ,. R. Atchisoa. San sFa-Ciz.sc. S5rs. 4. Bheinhardt and Au- susl. v. Rh=inh2rdt. New York: R. H. G. Mir-y, Tucson; 1Ir.' and Mrs. Chas. q. Michis5ach. Dallas. Oregon.
 Al the Commercial hotel yesterday the following guests were registered: Eugene Lebeuf. Jr.. Fl Paso. Texas: A. D. Jones and J. ". Jones. Stockton. Cal Henry Baswitz. san Francisco. C. r. Hawlzy and wife. Mesa; J. D. Be thune. IT,. Florence, Chas A. Lucas and J. " Johnson ard wife. san Fran cisco; Geo. Scott. Show Low; David Or tera. J. W. Whistler. Fl Paso: T. II. SUtiar. Los Angeles. Dr. H. T. McAme. B-addccll. Pa; L. C. Judkins. Los An Eele~: F. K. Brick, san Francisco: and J. w. CccGala. Boston.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

millions. The Mining World. he says, proposes te devote more space to Ari- zona in the future. though for the last year it has been looking after this field very carefully and with pleasing results.
 JUSTICE ROSERTsON'S COURT. Frank Lyons was sent tc jail yester- dag by Justice Robertson for seven days. The charge against him was die tUrbing the peace the night before ol Washington near Center. ere wac another very interesting case tried iA that court yesterday and dismissed. The defendant was Jose Duarte. who lives across the river in the vicinity cf the Bartletr-Heard ranch. He was arrested by Jose Nj. Garcia. who ac- cused him of emSezzlinE a horse and cart Duarte pleaded not guilty and told the following story Ee said a friend Of Garcia's a few days ago and at the time the crime was alleged tc have been COmmitteed. came to his house in the cart and offered insults 10 his wife. Immediately Duarte re. scented these insults and started after the william who jumped in the cart and laid the tiel1l-r to the back O. the old horse. Down the read they went with the injured husband gaining. ilI a couple Of mines had been passed when the bad man left the cart and took 10. the brush. Duarte took possession CT the cart and drCve the rig home Garcia. learling its wherea bouts. went after it. Duarte refused to give it up and Garcia had him arrested. Duarte claimed the reason he refused to give lt ID was that he had been advised by Tempe officer not to do SC till the matter was settled in court As a.result of yesterdays investigation the pro perty was restored to it's owner and Duarte discharged.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
BILLIARD pARLoRs
Public Invited to Attend Opening of a
 Kew Pleasure Resort.

The HCtel Adams billiard parlor and bowling alley will be thrown open 10 the public tonight and every, man who wants to be royalty entertained is in vited to be present.
 -'ce lunch will be served and ev- er.thfnC will be free. The billiard par lors are in the basement formerly Oc- cuDied by the NIaricOpa club as ball room. They have recently beer. newly finished and furnish@d in the
 most pleasing way. The billiard and pcci tables gre the best made, an3 the bowling alleys. as well, are from the well known Brunswick & Balk@ cornvanv. The alleys are Cf narrow strips fitted expressly for the purpose. and brought here and put together ct great expense. They are provided with all the facilities for the best 'pcliSh and when ooeaed tonight will presep' something in the bowling alley line never seen before in tHis cjtv.
 There fs also Elondi.le pool cable and another table for very sim!I2- game.
 The billiard parlCrs are req he'd by e very handsome stairway from tho loll- by cf the hotel They are brilliantly lighted and will be a most attractive resort for those who want 10 pnicv either the skillfuI game of billiards. the athletic exercise of bowling CT ;na chance that accompanies 'the other games And, by chance is not meant gambling. Just the chance 10 win or lose the game. the same as checkers.
 Even those who do not care to par tjc'Date in any Cf these games will Lld pleasure perhaps in watching the con tests between others. And ths- lunch There. is no one who does not at To- night there will be something wOliF while and all are welcomed
 Though there are other billiard tables end other bowling alleys iH he city. there i- no other resort Nhese both are available and there is no Core convenient CT attractive place than theas new psrlors.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
TO CUT OR SPLIT GLASS.
If You Know How, 1t Car be Done
 Easily and Without a Diamond.

It often occurs thst glars tubs ol various dimensions have to be cut where a diamond is not at hand. as iE
 shops and power plants where oil and water gauge tubes must be neatly iit- ted. The usual method adopted Is to file a small groove around the tube and
 separate the glass by a sharp rap at the place weakened by the file The re- suit is not always s3tisfactc-v. becau Q the ends often break uneverly. oNi~ z to the difficulty in making a s,raie Int groove with the file. Better resu ts are obtained when cnly small inc's-on is made with the file. Just enough 10 cut through the enamel of the tuhe on one side, and not all 3ro4nd. Whi'e'the tuhe P still warm from the friction R the file, the tube is then tsk=r between the thumbs and forefinserz. the thumb opposite the file incision. and the fore fingers around the tubing close to bat not covering the incision. Pressure Of the thumbs invariabIy causes the tube to break ss straight and clean as though cut with Q diamond.
 Another method is to use a fine saw blade (the finer toothed the better, for saw is only arOther form of a file), and this should be kept fed with fine emery. carborundum. or pulvertzed si- nc2 sand or hard grit. moisteced with canphor, oil. turpentine or water. A straight. steady and even stroke shOuld be made and when the work is core fully done against a gauge the cut will he as true as thcIgh it had been ground. Nor is even 2 toothed blsds necessary. if a suitable hard, and finel7 -ritted abrasive is used and regularly fed between the glass and fine wire
 watchs-rinG. or blunt but even blade of an ordinary table knife. The latter will be somewhat slow. of course, but a fine steel wire run ct high speed like a band saw, if regularly fed with fine emery CT carbcTundum. will give very satisfactory results. not cnly for cut ting straight lines, but curves in win
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
ELscE WARRIOR AFgalRS
$ Philadelphia Paper Digs UP Ancient
 and Inaccurate History.

Here is something from the Phila- delphia Bulletin which will be mistak- en in this pert of the country for hu- nor. It relates to the affairs of the Black Warrior Copper company f Globe of which Gel James A. Flem- ing is president. It will be rsmemb5I- cd that there were some differences cf opinion among the members of the company and that meeting was held in Philadelphia at which 9 directory and officers were elected. The m eting was ire guiar for the reason that the laws of the territory under which the company had been incorporated reqUir- ed that the election should be held within that territory. The president elected at the Philadelphia meeting
 was MT. Chas. A. Chase. Mir. Chase did not appear to have taken an active part in his own election for the reason that he was a friend of 1Ir. Fleming and had confidence in .his ability to
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
FIRST PAYMENT ON OUR CANAL

Il is believed al the tIe9sury with what can be saved from the current funds and with small Withdrawals of eovs~nme2t deposits s5O.O00GoO for the first Panama canal payment c:in read fly be made without 9 bond issue oV without embarrassing the banks. Crop moving lime is over. and it is believed that banks can spare the money bet ter now than any time in the future. especially as they get much Of it back because of tlIe constant sNce@s Of receipts over expenditures.
 Secretary Shaw has not published the rlan CT making canal payments and it is entirely within his discretion Co issue bonds fl he sees fit. Many strong banking institutions have urged him 10 do so. If cash transfer is made. how ever. 1t largely will se a transactI3n of foreign exchange. Banks which handle the exchange proba bly, will be expec cted to surrender some Of their Ge- posits 90 the trsnss ctioa will b. lar sely 9 bookkeeping osie ana h8<e lit ;le CT no effect or the money mar ket
 President Roosevelt has bzel ad- vised by his political associates that the party will spo into tine next cam paish Dvch stronger if it is able to point t~ the treasury condition as be- ing e prosperous 1t Nas possible to n.ake payments on the canal without issuing sHy bonds Whatever. In fact there is so much money in the treas ury at the present tune that the en- tire cost of building as Well as buying the canal cOgld readily be met out of the public revenues, although this might necessitate a sealing down ot government deposits in national banks Washington Letter in Chicago Fri bune.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
0f Local Interest.

h LODGE oRoANizER.-Afrs. Mar s~ c4ry Wright of Los Angeles is h- rirE. it ls undevstc-d. Go o~- zsniE- -odrc of the order Of the trdr IsclabelE
 ssscSTH LENGUE-The Ep-
 LrE@s of the Central M. L. tHlr,1 held its monthly business meet trE fr- home of Dir. and Mrs. J. q. l..iSirsszg s Ec-.h Flfth avenue. .-s- -st. ts rpite or The bad weather isrFr crowd cf young people were rrrz--t Hs enjoy themselves. The re- urHa aHctrs gave -iu their final re tf- -se t.e new officers took formal charge Dl the new year's worlz Sey- rf74 u.a members were voted into the i.-rs.. Affr -irposiuE 1f the business rsft thr meeting games were play rt -rti late hour. The youag peo- Jt- bod a re-@ good rfne. and hope tr- ir~rr ~lU meet there again.
 a HEssAcE OF sORROW-Ni-ht f'H.l...uau Samuel Andrews. last even ..= r"..lF-i telegram from a brother ir A+FarrL announcing the death Of frrIr mother cn Thurrlay night and fHs tr- funeral would be held todav -Ers- Ardrsar UaE 1f years old and -T-rrI l rt-nEc 0f uaralvsis a couple
 
 lr l.- health. Though there was no f-Hl .f telegram 70 is supposed zl.rrUhr- 70 second shock OF -aH~ Iilrra r=ss,tiu.r from. the hrst. Ia-sa rrr riliisre- and other feIatives c ssfrr z-r.-afiors s-- lravs a hus- Ia at f-a rs@rs e-s ssrs,r 70 mourn fsr f.afr
 TicEEr ScALsIEd-Tics~ saIp- F-s iz hard slF szsi- b. tssr decision ef tisrsf 1-fEs Sittvsr st Esssztou. |rf- asirz -r~r~ .ueft sn ossSsF rre- E.H.fls hrrErrs frosr s-siiuz Ip uE- lrd portions CT r-als-ss gats Fslyess t...-"f- nf 1ur s-sf ss3us oFsv gszzs rrI'is. rrtirg-s firErz tFs -s --sf ss.a i9 nof property iH fs.s sTsirsrr srszs "i lr" fr-rr. baf merely evidences tbs rrf ni flF arrfF t. sS1s-s s t hs rI 'o r"r-rrr frsrr -ortsfiess si g rs- dlHel rate. zr--e-Ins To fss c,rirsc ct sr.er.I info refzras tsss Fsas ana E.nr-f The r1sFs c-s rec s-s sis- f.r.f.Hn." fhr dre 1iau continued. -bz- trsn buying rueh "a ticket and de- raad.Hr 1 rllC. ard in buying a bag gage cheek and demanding another mo taE-are --T-1lvay Age.
 THE WORLDS REPREsEETA- TlNE--fi-0rEe a. Cook of Chicago. arrived yesterday morning from the lnafh and wil he in Phoenix for a day 0r ro. Alr Cook is representative nt fle M.ulrg World of Chicago. one of fhr largest mining papers in the r1a4t. He has been Iu southern and e--t.fa Arzoua tor the last six weeks ari expects fo spend sometime in fsrlrai county before returning east. Hr iT very aFreea1iy surprised at the l-e of mining enterprises In Arizona and reports ga good business il -he south. ulth prospect for a bet Ger con. nr FuhEe9uent visit Thus f.r .n hie travels. te says he had seen
 uy mines aEd- prospects,. some Of frru not nov claimed log anybody. 'fHf if located -u the north or in coun- tr.eH better adEerti sed. would be worth
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

dow, plate or optical galss, in such thickness as makes cutting with a dia- mond difficult, precarious or impossi- ble.
 Window glass, especially sirg-e strength. can be accurately split, eithe. in straight or curved ::nes by first mak ing an incision through the enamel of the glass and then holding a hot iron close to the 'incision until 9 fracture is started. The fracture will follow the hot iron with rem2rkable fidelity The iron should be perfectly round and somewhat blunt and with a bulky head Oike an orIiHory fire pOlzer). Sc as to retain it's heat well for long cuts. es- peciaily for thick sheets. to keep the fracture going when once started even if two helteu irons have tc be useG.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
4 Deeper EesninR.

Joiklcy--M Miss Bostirg was tSIkine to you about ne just now, wasn't she
 POlkley-Why, yes. Q:
 Jolkley-I thought I heard her say that judging from my conversation was certainly an original man." -.
 Polkley-Not exactly. She said you were certainly an original "-Phila delDEia Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
The Limit.

"I think the contrariest man I know said Uncle Jerry Peebles. ''is my brother Bil. Hes a populist. ana that's bein' contrary enough. but he keeps his face shaved clcan.'-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
Flat Curiosity.

eve have decided to take up house keeping"
 How high up?-Cincinnati Com mercial Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

eide to send representatives to the mines to carry out our orders, and when they arrived there they were elected by Mir. Fleming"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09

It takes nine tailors to make a man but only one Christmas to break him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
CONSUL LAW SAYS 1T
VAS n GAS EXPLOSION

LONDON, April 7.-Following the excite
ment occasioned by the report that Alfonso
King of Spain, narrowly escaped death at
the hands of Anarchists at Barcelona last
night, it was learned to-day that at
tempt had been made to kill the King
Julius c. Law. United States consul gem
eral at Barcelona. to-day telegraphed as
follows to the Associated Press:
An explosion of gas occurred last night
giving rise TO a report that 'Petard' was
exploded as King Alfonso was leaving the
exhibition The explosion however, took
place half mile from where the King
was"
a dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company
from Barcelona Says ii has been definitely
aScertained that the explosion which took
place last night when King Alfonso was
leaving the exhibition was due to escaping
gas and that no Importance is attached to
the incident.
Alfonso had been marked by Anarchists as
their victim, Madrid dispatch having been
received amnnouncing that official tele-
gram had reached there from Barcelona
saying that as King Alfonso was leaving
the exhibition at Barcelona bomb was ex-
ploded, two peasants were injured and one
individual arrested.
The newspapers of London accepted the
brief official announcement from Barcelona
as an acknowledged fact of an attempt to
assassinate the King by the explosion of
of the authorities that the King was run
ming into serious danger by a visit to the
headquarters of anarchistic activity in
SDain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
MRS, CORDEL|A BOTK|N TO
GO TO PRISON FOR LIFE
California Woman Is Found Gull
ty of Murder After Her Sec
ond Trial.
SENT POISON BY NAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, April Mrs. Cordelia
Botkin tonight was found guilty of the
murder of Mrs. John p. Dunning by
poisoned candy sent by mail from San
Francisco to Dover, Del, several years ago.
The penalty is Imprisonment for life. This
is the second conviction of Mrs Botkn
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin charged with
poisoning Mrs. Dunning and her sister Mrs.
Deane, daughters of Representative Penn
ington, five years ago. The cause alleged
was her love for Mr.. Dunning
Mrs. Botkin was arrested "a San Francis
co. where she has been kept in custody not
withstanding attempts of the Delaware
authorities to have her taken to that State
for trial In 1898 Mrs. Botkin was found
guilty and sentenced to life Imprisonment
She secured new trial, which was begun
on March 10.
Mrs. Botkin is the youngest of three
daughters. Brownville, Neb., was named
after her father and the family lived there
until 1866 when they moved to Kansas
City. Cordelia Brown married Welcom A.
Botkin, cashier of a Joplin, Mo-, bank. He
later was associated with a Kansas City
bank and they lived for a while there, up
to 1885. when Mrs. Botkin went West
Since the first trial Mr.. Pennington, whose
testimony largely convicted Mrs. Botkin,
died. Many witnesses, including Dunning,
were brought from the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
SCREAMS OF PARROT TELL
WIFE OF HUSBANDS DEATH
Bird Saw New York Mans Fatal
Fall After He Had Aided
Dying Boy.
YOUTH TOOK OWN LIFE

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two tragedies
which occurred within half an hour of
each other at Broadway and Thirty-fourth
street caused much excitement among per-
sons viewing the night scenes on the most
freqrented corner of New York after dark
on the sidewalk before the abandoned
Broadway Tabernacle a youth was noticed
pacing back and forth weeping. Curious
crowds stopped TO gaze al the young man,
who, however, spoke to none. For nearly
half an hour he walked in front of the old
church, and then in plain view of hum
Greds suddenly drew a vial of carbolic acid
from his pockets. drank the contents and
fell in convulsions. He was carried into
a drug store but could not be saved He
been thrown out of work and apparently
had eaten nothing in two days.
Excitement over the suicide had lust
begun 10 subside, when a portly man fell
from the third floor window of a building
close by. lie struck the Broadway side
walk on his head and was carried into the
same drug store, where he died in a few
minutes. The unfortunate was a rubber
stamp manufacturer who lived i'm the
building from which he fell. After re-
turning from the street where he aided
the dying messenger. he had determined to
clean the windows and lost his balance
His wife. in another room. learned of the
accident through the wild screams of
parrot which. hanging by the window, saw
its master fall TO his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
RUSSIANS WILL HOLD
THE ROAD TO PEKING

ST. PETERSBURG. April 7.-While the
first line of defense against the japanese
advance from Korea is a strong position.
selected by General Kuropatkin, near Feng-
Huang- Cheung, ii is believed the Russians
intend to hold long possible TO An
Tung which commands the Peking road.
The place has many natural advantages for
defense. General Kuroki's army. according
TO Russian advices is strung out along the
road between Anju and Wiju, its advance
being severely impeded by bad roads. which
make IL difficult to push forward the sup
plies which are dragged by coolies. requir-
ing eight days march from Chyon-Ju TO
the Yalu. For seventy miles the river is
500 fathoms wide and at Yongarnpho IL is
ice-laden and barred by islands. whence
the Russian sharp-shooters can harass the
Japanese advance. The Russians have en-
trenched themselves heavily near Hal
Cheng to block the progress of the Japanese
in case they succeed in landing at the
head of the Liao-Tung gulf
A correspondent of the Novosti, writing
from Liao-Yang March Is. says that small
town had been transformed intc military
city as a result of the arrival of many
trccps. Living had become extremely ex-
pensive. due TO the inability of merchants
to obtain private freight. No goods were
allowed TO be shipped TO Liao-Yang from
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. 2.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
SENATOR BURTON ON
WAY TO WASHINGTON

ST. LOUIS, April limited States Sem
ator Burton. OF Kansas. who was yester-
day sentenced in the United States District
Court. departed on an early train to-day for
Washington, ID. c., accompanied by his
wife He had expressed the intention yes
terday of going to his home in Kansas
The record in the case is now in the custody
of James Gray. clerk of the United States
District Court, who was given sixty days
In which to file copy of il With the United
States District Court of Appeals. The case
is made returnable at the sitting of the
court in St. Louis next November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
RUSSIANS OCCUPY SIX
BORDER KOREAN TOWNS,
JAPANESE CROSS YALU
Operations of Rival Armies in
the Far East Taking an In
teresting Turn.
PORT ARTHUR WATCHED
One of Japan's Squadrons Cruis-
ing Off the Russian Stronghold
Censorship Strict.

SEOUL, April 7.-Telegrams have been
received saying that the Russians are oc-
cupying six large border towns on the
Tunen river in northeastern Korea.
Korean prefect has sent in a report
that the Russians and Chinese who were
at Yongampho Korea, have withdrawn to
Artung, across the Yalu river. Only
few merchants remain at Yongampo.
The japanese authorities have no con-
firmation of a reported engagement be-
tween Russians and japanese at hwi-Sung
CHICAGO, April IA special to the
Daily News from Toxic says: Reliable
reports received here to-day from
Seoul to the effect that part OF the Jap
anese fighting line had crossed the Yalu
and established itself in strong positions
there at several important points.
ST. PETERSBURG, April THE ad-
miralty has received information that a
Japanese squadron has been cruising off
Port Arthur since yesterday.