davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

morning. Firing was heard half an
 hour before she entered the harbor. A snowstorm and high wind was prevail ing at the time and it is believed the Russian vessel under cover of the storm attempted to escape from Port Arthur. A correspondent of the asso- ciated press succeeded in reaching the Destroyer after her arrival here but was not allowed to board her. The captain of the Chinese cruiser was the first person to board Rarstoropony. He held brief conference with the commander after which the Ratstoro- pony came further into the stream and anchored at-the same spot the Ryeshi- telni did last August before she was cut out by the Japanese. There is every evidence that the Ratstoropony will disarm here, only as last resort.
 It is thought she hopes to eIude the Japanese destroyer, reported outside the harbor at night. The Ratstoropony brought a number of copies of the Novakrai, Port Arthur newspaper. In one of it's issues it is stated that while a Japanese destroyer was laying mines, November 11th, she was sur prised by the battleship Retvizan and sunk
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
The Japanese as Usual As= Sume the Offensive and
 Move to the Front.
Russians Commend the Japanese Methods in Preserving Sacred Property on inc Battlefield. A Stray Torpedo Boat at ChefOO.

Mukden, Nov. 15-The Manchurian army paper Vestnik, published under the sanction of the Russian officials, and the only newspaper printed at the theatre of war, gives the details of the scrupulous care that is shown by the Japanese for relics and other effects of the Russian dead found on battle field, and tells how the Japanese have forwarded such effects to St. Peters burg. The paper highly comments this action. The paper annoucnes that General Kuropatkin recommends that all of his commanders shall observe a similar practice regarding the Japanese dead. This humane practice, which was initiated by the Japanese, and which is calculated to secure consider ation for their dead, has met with ap- plause from the Russian army and will undoubtedly be initiated whenever the Russian is in possession of the field over which the battle has been fought. Owing to the fact that the Japanese have been left in possession of nearly all battlefelds, these humane and benevolent offices have entirely devolved upon them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS BEGINS President Roosevelt in Sym- pathy With the Great
 Movement.
He Addresses Two Letters to the Congress. President Diaz of Ouf Sister Republic Also an Ardent Supporter of its Principles.

Ell Paso, Nov. 15-During thls after noon's session of the twelfth annual irrigation congress a letter was read from President Roosevelt and Presi dent piaz and Vice President Corral, of Mexico, al letters from all mem. bers of Roosevelt's s cabinet.
 There were two letters from Roose. velt and one said in part "The best use of the public land is that made by the man who has come to stay. You should make yourselves guardians of the future and prevent the waste of the great natural resources of the country" He said that irrigation and all other interests of the country, in- terlaid as irrigation made the west prosper, and if the west prospered, such cause other sections to pros per as a result. The other letter said |: "I wish it were possible for me to ac- cept your kind invitation to attend the national irrigation congress to be held in Fl Paso need not state to you the deep interest I have in the cause of national irrigation. Irriga- tion is in fact one means for national expansion, which is most important. Wishing you a successful meeting, l am yours truly, Theodore Roosevelt. v
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
A MATTER OF
 LANGUAGE
French Goes Well at Home But in This Country the Straight American Goods is Wanted
 Even in Balloon Juice.

St. Louis, Nov. 15-A lack of com mon language caused misunderstood ing in orders given by the French navigators of the Francois air ship, resulting in an accident which is re- sponsible for two large rents in the top of the immense balloon. When as- cending late this afternoon, NJ. Fran cois shouted in French to cut loose the guy ropes. The English speaking attaches of the aerodrome mlsunder- stood him and hauled in the guide ropes. The result was the ship lower- ed, crashed into the north fence of the aerodrome course, breaking the prov of the machine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
NILITARIS1
 IN FRANCE
A Prominent French Officer is Roughly Handled and Then
 Resigns His Position.

Paris, Nov. 15-GeneraI Andre today resigned the portfolio of minister of war, and Henry Berteaux, member of the chamber deputies and broker on the bourse was nominated his suc- cessor today. This change in the min istry is the culmination of fierce as sauIts upon the administration of the war office. In the course of which the chamber of deputies was the scene of frequent wild disorders, Including the recent personal assault upon General Andre
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

Justice Reynolds at Grown King, also plead not guilty and his trial was sci for trial November 16th
 Manuel Valdez, charged with burg lary entered plea of guilty and sen- tence was set for Wednesday, Novem- Der 16th.
 Feliciano Mendoza, charged with as- saulting an officer while resisting ar rest, plead not guilty and trial was set for November 18th.
 Pablo Morales plead guilty to as sault and sentence was set for Novem- Der 18th.
 Brick Spence and Henry Job were arraigned on an indictment charging them with burgslry, were arraigned and waived statutory time to plead and plead not guilty and their bail was fixed at $500 each. Their trial was set for November 16th.
 Oscar Roundtree, indicted for as- sault on G. W. Hance. was a raigned and allowed statutory time to plead and gave bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance.
 A. B. Kellogg, grand larceny, was arrsigned and allowed statutory time to plead.
 Thomas Stillwell, forgery, sentenced to fifteen months in the penitentiary. s
 James Henrdicks, forgery, sentenced to fifteen month; in the penitentiary sentence to commence August 22d.
 Ed Hodges was sentenced to a term of two and half years, dating from September 17th for burglary.
 Nelson Wolf, who plead guilty to forgery was sentenced to fifteen months in the penitentiary.
 Barney Joyce, charged with robbery was tried before a jury, the case being given to the jury about o'clock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

pecially fitted him for the notable work he did as a amember of the su. preme bench of the territory, to which he was called in the prime of his n1an- hood; and whose intensity and force of utterance, added to his other qaal- ities, gave him a professional distinc- tion altogether unique, and
 Whereas, the older members of this association can vividly recall his steik- ing face, his grace and charm of con- versation, and the various elements of personality which, though felt, can not be described, but which made aim at all times and places and in every assemblage a commanding figure among men.
 Now, thereofre, be it resolved: l. That the members of the Bar As sociation of northern Arizona do hare by attest our sense of profound regret and sorrow that the ranks of our profession, through the terminatioE of the earthly career of William H. Barnes, have been depleted of one of its honored and most distinguished members.
 ?. That we tender our sympathy to the widow and family of the deceased. and that the secretary be requested to send to them copy of these resoiu- tions. Richard E. Sloar,
 J. c. Herndon,
 Reese NJ. Ling,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
THEY PROTEST.
Women Object to Being Chased With Criminals and ImbeciIes in New Statehood Bill.

The federation of the Woman s Christian Temperance Union in Los Angeles, through Mrs. NJ. T. Boyd was directed to forward to the com mittee on statehood at Washington a protest against the manner in which women are classed in the bill designed to give statehood to Oklahoma and Arizona. They are mentioned among imbeciles, criminals and others as persons who may te disfranchised at the will of the state. Addresses were made at the meeting yesterday Ey Rev. B. O. Kendall, Rev. Dr. E. A. Healy, Rev. c. Carey Willett and others.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
Two Huntington Mills Are Here for the Mt. Union
 Mining Enterprises.
Other Machinery En Route e-0piniOn
 of a Gentleman of Authority on
 the PrOperty-PracticaI Mining and What it Demonstrates Again.

A noteworthy movement in mining
 in this section is that signalized in
 the arrival of two up to date mills of
 the Huntington type for the Mt. Un-
 ion Consolidated Mining company,
 operating near Prescott. These mills
 reached this city Saturday and will
 be transported to the properties at
 once.
 Each mill has a capacity of forty
 five tons, and in addition to this shipment received two more car loads of machinery are also en route and will reach their destination in few days hence. It is expected that by the middle of December the reduction of ores from this company's interests will be inaugurated, and to that end Superintendent Greenwood will rush the plant to completion as fast as possible.
 Attending the introduction of this machinery the mine work that war rants this heavy outlay in mechanical utilities, has terminated in hand some showing on the properties, and to support the heavy consumption of ore the capacity of these plants show, there are several thousands of tons of ore ready for reduction on the ground, guarantee that the enterprise can be stated to be a success before it is practically demonstrated in this con nection. In addition to this feature of the past operations of this enter prise, the earnest aud practical man. ner in which this property has been handled, the rating of the ground of this company is ranked as among the best in this county. In less than nine months of operations MT. Greenwood has sunk the main shatf to a depth of 800 feet, along with other development, all of which reflects on not only his capability as miner, but alos does it demonstrates that where good judg- ment is linked with economical meth ods mining would prosper more mater ialIy if conducted on this principle generally speaking.
 Recently the mines of this company were inspected by H. A. Cohen, of the DeLamar company, and although this gentleman was in no way identified with them, he made the statement vol untarily to the public that in his duties of visiting properties in this territory, he was free to form impress sions, and would accordingly make the statement that considering develop ment to date, he pronounced the in- terests of the Mt. Union people as the most desirable to be seen | in this territory. Such tribute to this property and from such an author ity, is in itself gratifying not only to the property, but likewise to the management of Mir. Greenwood.
 It is truly remarkable that a mine l should be developed and placed in of handling it's own product in the short space of nine months, with a guarantee of success behind it, but such is nevertheless, the case, and it will be proven to be also one of the best mining propositions in this coun- ty or in the territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
THE JAPANESE
 ARE MOVING
The Russian Left Flank Believed to be the Opening Move
 for a General Battle.

Manchuria, Kuropaktin's headquar- ters, Nov. 15-The Japanese advance is daily expected. Large masses of their troops are moVing northward, the Russians expecting them to strike at their left flank. At the fortified village of Endowunilu, fronting on the right flank, of the seventeenth corps, was carried brilliantly during the night of November 10th by second brigade of the 35th infantry division. The village had been captured the same morning by the Japanese.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were adopted by the Bar association of northern Arizona, at a meeting held at Prescott, Arizona, November 15, 1904, in reference to the death Uf Judge W. H. Barnes:
 Whereas, The Bar of Arizona, in the death of Hon. William H. Barnes of Tucson, has lost one of its oldest, ab- lest, and most respected mem mbers, whose acute and penterating mind, and ready and effective use of an extensive knowledge, gleaned from a study of the law and of almost every branch of literature and of human learning, es-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
HALF DOZEN OF
 INDICTMENTS
Returned by the Grand
 Jury Yesterday.
Bustamante Charged, With Murder, Will Plead on Monday Sever
 al Plead Guilty.

The grand jury submitted another partial report to the court on Satur- day morning reporting indictments as follows: Andreas Bustamante, mur- der; Manuel Valdez, burglary; Hank Fields and Charles King, grand lar ceny; Nelson Wolfe, forgery; Barney Joyce, grand larceny.
 Charges were ignored as follows against Harry Baker, Lew Willard, Tom Brown and Archie Brown and J. A. Stapp.
 E. D. Hodges plead guilty to a charge of burlgary and will be sen fenced on Monday.
 In the case of Belcher ct al vs Nc Crum, a number of exhibits were withdrawn.
 Brown Bros vs F. l.. Burns ct al was set for trial December 9th.
 In the case of the territory vs Feli- ciana Mendoza, demurrer was sus- tained and the case referred to the grand jury again.
 Byron Hill entered a plea of not guilty to charge of assault with a deadly weapon and the case was set for November 18th.
 Territory vs T. c. Archer was set for trial November Dist.
 Andreas Bustamante was arraIgned an A charge of murder and was given statutory time to plead.
 Same proceedings were had in the cases of Manuel Valdez Fields and King.
 Barney Joyce was arraigned and waited the statutory time to plead and entered plea of not guilty.
 Nelson Wolfe waived time to plead and entered plea of guilty and sen- tence was set for Monday, November 14th.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
SKULKS IN TO
 SURRENDER
Another Russian Torpedo Boat Gets Caught in a Trap and
 Will go Out of Business.
By Associated Press.

Chefoo, Nov. 16, 7:l5 a. m.-A Rus sian torpedo boat destroyer has just entered the harbor. She has not been communicated with yet gowing to the roughness of the sea. It is reported a Japanese torpedo boat destroyer was seen out idle watching the movements of the RussIBn vessel.
 The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ratstoropony put into the harbor this
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

The grand jury came into court Saturday evening at ' 30 o'clock and reported that they had found true bills against the following, to wit:
 Territory vs Feliciana Mendoza, for resisting an officer.
 Territory vs Brick Spence and Henry Job, for burglary.
 Territory vs Pablo Morales, assault with a deadly weapon.
 Territory vs A. B. Kellogg for grand larceny.
 Territory vs Oscar Roundtree, as- sault with a deadly weapon.
 Territory vs Martin Garcia and Robert Weyms, charge ignored.
 The grand jury stated that twelve members of that body had concurred in the finding of said bills, and they also reported that they had completed the investigation of criminal cases. That committees had been appointed to examine county offices and an ad- journment was taken until g 80 a. m. on Monday, November 21, 1904.
 George P. Harrington is the foreman of the grand jury.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
11X15xtfw
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Kindly remember that Dr. D. S. Monhelt, the German expert optician, still remains at the Prescott hotel Fail not to call and bring your friends and children all and his examination is free and you will be delighted with the best of work done by him. Prices very reasonable. l0x26xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

 THE CUSTOM
Civil Service to be Applied to An other Government Building
 Project of Uncle Sam.

Washington, Nov. 15.-President Roosevelt today signed the order ex- tending the civil service regulations to all empolyes of the Isthmian Canal Commission, except those appointed direct by the president, day Iaborers and few places which in their nature are personal to members of the com mission.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
Mining News.

D. J. Sullivan had 200 tons of ore from the Alaska group of mines, run through the Congress company's mill The entire lot averaged about $50 per ton. The above propar- ty is very promising one as can be seen from the returns on this ore.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
District Court Notes.

In the district court on Monday Fields and King charged with stealing a check entered pleas of not guilty and their trials were set for tomorrow, November 18th.
 Andreas Bustsmante, the slayer of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
SPRAYED.

Came to my ranch, on the 2d of November one grey horse, wi b very sore neck and shoulders, wearing a halter with chain attached, also one sorrel, saddle horse, with reached foretop, branded, thus I.
 W. H. Clark, 11X15xtfw Simmons, AriZ.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

Phone your wants, for sale, or for rent advertising to the Journal Miner, Phone number II, and you will get re- suits,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
NOTICE.

1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. Kate Cook of McCabe, Arizona. A. s. Cook.
 November 18th, 1901.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
STORY OF A REFUGEE
Witnessed the Recent Fighting Near
Port Arthur.
LARGEFORCE OF JAPS
Their Casualties Are About Seventeen
ThOnsand.-.Russian Fleet Went
Out to Meet Togo, but the
Latter Retreated.

Chefoo. Aug SIS. NJ Erbrinik. who
was passenger on the British steamer
Hipsan, which was sunk by Rus
sian torpedo boat in Pigeon bay July
IS. and who was among the refugees
who arrived here on the German
steamer Sutberg. was interviewed Ac-
cordIng to his "arsion the fighting be-
fore Port Arthur from July IS to Is.
inclusive, was directed against the
last of the outer defenses, namely,
VOLTS. Green and Christ Hill situated
north and east of the city. The Japan
csc captured VOLTS. but failed to take
Christ Hin. which was then only an
outpost held by the Russians when Mr..
Serbrinik left Port Arthur. Port Ar
thur estimated the Russian loss at 200
killed and 500 wounded. the japanese
loss at 1900 killed and wounded. II
was also estimated that the japanese
fired 125,000 rounds OF shrapnel. The
ground was covered with broken shells
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
BAILEY VISITS PARKER
Texas Senator Is Delighted With the
Presidential Nominee.
PRAISES THE JUDGE.
Says That Should New York Jurist
he Elected Chief Magistrate the
Democrats viii Have Rep
reseniatiVe and Friend.

Esopus, n. Y. Aug. 5.-AImost nj,
81 Judge Parker's visitors Thursday
were from south or The Mason and
blFon line. United states Senator
Bailey OF Texas was one ~ tho er.,
70 arrive. He was accompanied hv
Mrs. BAILEY and their son, and left
Rosemount with expressions Of The
most cordial admiration for Judge
Parker and Of hopefulness "a 10 the
outcome Of the campaign. Governor
Montague OF West Virginia came down
from Lake George. where. for several
DAYS he has been visiting George Fos-
Ter Peabody. the newly appointed
treasurer Of the national committee.
national Committeeman Clayton. Col
+, l.. Russell. with his daughter and
H. Hatcher ~ Alabama constituted the
remainder Of the southern delegation.
Senator Bailey had Ittls to say for
publication beyond the following trlh-
ute To Judge Parker: II arm aeIfgbta5
with Judge Parker both with hts views
rs statesman and a Democrat and
with his character a. man
4 wish 10 say that n he is elected
Democrats who go n Washington win
Ind that In their president they have
both a representative and a frienI."
Senator BAILEY gave his fnt~ry{e,,ar
the Impression that ne regards the
coming campaign as crucial in three
ftat"~-New York. Indiana and New
Jersey
4 differ from All my colleagues
said he. "as Ia the alignment ~ the
states IN their respective columns
Tier" arc states which they call doubt
fol that h~li~v" are surely Democrat
ic. and states that they cali doubtful
which 7 b~ii~v~ 20 be surely Republic
an The senator would not say as to
What states he had IN mind
II y believed that Senator na{lev
approves ~ Judge pnrker's position an
tire subject u campaign speeches. and
that he believes the Judge sfll % gvell
IN rrn70tr}rE AZ poven7otsnt throughout
fh@ campaign. wtth the possible excap-
ton ~ three o. roDr Important AT
err*s~s NJ vltal points. such as frFsilan-
arolis and Sevw York.
Governor Montague said after he
faf seer Judge Parker whom hp met
Thur.dsv FER fhe fret tfr~e that he
ass sure tho Judge woHld gain Iu
strength rs fhs rank and aI~ 81 the
party became better acquainted with
his for~~ful character and high pur-
poses
Coi0r~1 Fu~s~u vho art~d a. eraksH
man tnr the Alabama delegation ~
'h~ 81 fouiz convention tu Welding
first nm Tho Feli rail- 30 New YORK state
~rhi~h fnr-aH#t%f Judge Parker. hsa
onIy words - enthusiasm after hfz
VISIT 90 ft~ candidate pho Pc aaff
~'~ul1 'uHaH TO esregfatfoue - eve
sfv Democrat az friend ~ fHa vso-
pie ard defender ~ The human rights
ARD liberty
%afi1~af Committeeman CLAYTON Ha .F
hat Nts rrtv Vurrrsa fr coming f1
Tosewourt w7s f0 uts<v che arausi rt- +
aure ~ TuAFe Parker before RETURN.
fre 'a Nis h0ua i~ Aphsrs. T H4tH
Nut good rtwa' setf DO -fa take fn
rrv people i0 the south concerning fra .
candidate fHr the rres.4e~rv"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
METEOR DETAILED.
Several Persons Sustained Injuries, bus
No One Killed.

Vinita. I. T.. Aug. 5.--The Meteor. .
fast passenger train on the St. Loras
and San Francisco railway (Friscs
systeml from Dallas and Fort Worth
for ST. Louis. was derailed near here
Thursday. The engine. baggage car.
mail car and two chair cars LETT the
track. Several persons were injured.
but M one killed.
Tho Injured: Mrs. James IL Drake.
postmistress. SaIina. Tex. arm broken.
Internally injured: may recover.
Seven-year- son OF W. r. Myers.
Fort Worth. Tex, eut and bruised.
Ed Durham. vinita. lex cut and ribs
broken.
Mrs. ]. w Phillips. Knoxville. Tenn.
back wrenched
Three-year- old son Of Mrs Phillips.
seriously cut and bruised
A o. Levereit, StephenvIlIe. Tex.
head cut.
Mrs. Levereit, stephenvnle. Tex. in
ternaI.
J. p McCaskm. Abbot Tex. shout
der dislocated.
p n. Payne, Mckinney Tex. ribs
broken.
Miss Annie Rnford. Kerrvile. Tex.
teeth knocked out
Mrs Bufords baby. cut; not serious
ly
Media cuntIr. Anna. Tex. teeth
Knocked out
Ella Cuntir. Anna. Tex. cut and
bruised
Mrs. Dillow. Mckinney. Tex.
face cut and nose partially torn from
face.
Twenty others received slight cuts
and bruises
All The injured were taken to the
oompany's hospital al Springfield.
Mr.. Green. n passenger. saved one
NE. that Of Mr.. Payne. who was bleed
ing 70 death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-05
STEPmOTHER JAILED
Prominent Woman Of Hartford City.
Ind. 10 Face Serious Charges.

Prominent Wor,ar OF Hartford City.
Ind. 20 Face Serious Charges
Hartford CIV md. Aug. The ar
rest ~ Mrs w r Kraazs. the young
wife OF leading druggist and bust
ness man bore. for the murder Of her
sfepdsughter. ore Of the most popular
Young ladies Of the city. has caused
intense excitement The stomach of
the dead Girl vas sent Go Fort Wayne
FOR chemical analysis. ana the examina-
'ior ~ witnesses az the inquest be
gan
Mrs Erauss h In }aI she is tVeu-
fy-seveu wears old ard the daughter
~ pr W r. AnaeruaH. q prominent
resident here. The KrauSs home is
one - tre most beautiful fu che city
The mother ~ Mrs k9uee. nee Rae
Alderman. 1lat .H "a Cincinnati hos
pifal
Mrs Kr-uee 's ono ~ Ha hsref...-
rias ~ fha v'H NH property owned
hv Wr keausT WAS tr hla Nome at 'te
fIrra ~ Eta marriage go H4e Andersen.
Three months are He made RI wIU n.-
ugeaftfre Hf h.s property 90 h'e
daughter CRYSTAL krlase ffr dead
r'rI except $4,000 which .e fo E0 fa
h's widow -.v months Ffr.r hF death.