davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
BABIES ON FIRE With Itching, Burning, SGaIy
 Runl0rS of the Skin Instantly Relieved by Baths
 with CutiCuTa Soap And Gentle Applications of
 CutiCura Ointment.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emollents, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent.
 "My niece's little baby boy, two years old, was so badly afflicted with eczema that he needed constant watching. It was all over his face and he scratched the sores constantly. Mornings his clothes would be stained with blood, and his face and hands would be cov- cred. His family never could take him out, as his face was always full of large sores. They had medical treatment, and tried everything they heard of. She commenced using the Cuticura Remedies last spring and found that at last she had wonderful healer. The sores left hls face and he was entirely cured, and now his face is as smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever been there to mar it."
 MRS. l.. J. ROOT,
 JERUSALEM, N. r. FEB. '12, 1898.
 On March z, 1903, i've years later, Mrs. Root writes:
 "I received your note of kind in- quiry and am pleased to inform you of the permanent cure of my little boy. He is now 8 healthy child with pink and white skin free from all blemish It has been a marvellous cure and brought about in short time after all other medical aid failed"
 Sold throughou, the world Cuticurs Resolvent SIG. Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pis via. of SOL Ointment, s0c Soap 2Sc. Depots: London, Charter house Sq; Pars Rue de Ia Psix; Boston, lG Conni bun Ave Potter Drug Chemicsl Corp. Sole Proprietors RS- Send for " The Cu;ienra Skin Book"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
RECORDERS OFFICE.

J. M. Johnston and L. G. Scheller to Wm. G. Narramore-S.E. 1-4 of Sec. 1, T. , S., R. 6 w.
 Wilbert C. Rinard ct al to David M. Rinard-Part s. w. 1-4, Sec. 8, T. 1 N. R. E.
 David M. Rinard and wife to Wilbert c. Rinard-Part s. w. IA, Sec. 8. T. N R. . F.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
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., 1904-06-28
PROBATE COURT.

Clara E. Strang estate-Order ap- pointing administrator. Letters is- sued.
 Robert Pearl Rinard estate-Decrea of distribution of estate.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

Notice to those contemplating going to Iron Springs. We now have sleeping Accomodations for from fifteen to twem- ty people and table accommodations for as many as wish to come. E. F. Pat ton Iron Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

aboard the Campania- To assist him in his eX-
periments AI&rconi has with him on the Cam
pania his chief technical assistant and private
secretary. Mr.. Kemp. and a special operator.
The Cunard Company, on whose boats Marconi
has made many OF his most important expert
nents in long distance wireless telegraphy is
much interested in his attempt on the present
voyage to maintain continuous communicate ton
and if he is successful it will at once esta blish
daily news service for fits patrons
John D. Oppe, e-president Of the Marconi
company I'm America, said yesterday that he
was certain Marconrs present experiments
would be entirely successful, and that he ex-
pected confirmation of his belief at any mo-
rent Marconrs telegram 10 The Tribune last
night shows that the expectations Of The in
ventor and the officers Of his company hav
been fulfilled and daily news service at sea is
practically accomplished.
Though the equipment Of the Carnpania might
not enable Mr.. Marconi 10 transmit nessag ges 10
e distance exceeding 100 or $50 miles it was
thought that her receiving apparatus would re-
spond TO impulses sent from Poldhu. in Corn
Wall on the supposition that the Instruments
installed ct that place have undergone improve
ment in the last twelve or fifteen months il is
probable that messages can be sent thence with
greater facility than formerly.
a news service has been furnished the patrons
on The ocean liners for some time, but In mid
zee there has generally been a hiatus Of about
~ .%o Gays before the shore station toward which
1Me 1n steamship was running has been picked nm
The day after the sinking OF the Petrona,Io,CgI;
r-t a. =, lhF death OF Admiral Makaroff the purser
~ 5+i tne hroon-and got out in midocean an extra
eulloh' the FIRST ever printed at sea
AFTER stay Of several davs in this ci,,, ~
- aicoHl' @lth Mr.. Kemp and w. w Brad6eId
~ Is local Office IS to 10 the station at cane
-,Ietoh "here experiments VIII be conducted ~
coast - WIN the irlsh
,, ne caniDania reached Quarantine early This
morning, ard viii dock about . a. m ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
JAPANESE MAKE A HALT.
Fortfying BeIOVo Lao-Yang-A
Dash of Russian CaUalry.

Liao-Yang. May 13-Ths advance guard OF
the First japanese Army has appeared six miles
below Lden-shan-Kwan. the road to Lao
Yang and about forty miles distant. 1t is not
making any further advance. but Is erecting
strong fortihcations. The Japanese movements
we're made with the greatest care.
persistent report Is current here that
Russian squadron OF cavalry succeeded in get
ting behind the Japanese. who were several
squadrons strong. and In occupying Kwan-
Dian-San- The unexpected appearance of the
Russians caused the Japanese Immediately to
evacuate the town and retire toward the Talu.
The report is behaved to be correct.
ST. Petersburg. May 13-AdditionaI light was
thrown on the japanese operations IN Eastern
Manchuria and also the future plan OF cam
paign by dispatch to-day from General F1uro-
patkin. which said that advance IN force
from Feng-Wang-C -Cheng along the main road 70
I.iao-Yang began on May II. This seems to
Indicate that the troops which started due west
from the Yalu and which were reported on the
Hai-Cheng road to sio-Yen. will move parallel
TO the route of the former force. while the di-
vision which proceeded north from Feng Wang
Cheng 10 Sarnaja may menace the Russian
flank ut Liao-Yans Taku-Shan is reported oc-
cupied by the japanese. but it is not known
whether landing has been made there, or
whether the town is held by a part of General
Kurokis army. General KuropatSin's dispatch
follows:
At dawn on May II the Japanese began to
emerge from Feng-Wang- -Cheng, on the Lao
Yang road. The advance guard marching
toward SueIicheu consisted of a reGimenJ OF m
Tantrv. four guns and a regiment OF cavalry
SueIichen held by a troop OF Cossacks
acting as a screen, while the Chans-aIn dehie
occupied by two sotnias.
Two companies Of japanese marched on Cnah-
sIa-iE aud another company advanced On
SUelt hen. turning our right flank
TIE COSsaCkS then retired, still Keeping the
enemy back with their fire. first upon the Fang
Tien dehle and finally toward the detle IN the
neighborhoOd of the village OF Ehumynzo. where
they took up position
The captain of the Sotnia. Dewahl. was
wounded and two COssacl1s were killed
-Dian-San was evacuated on May 10 by
the enemy and occupied by COssaCkS.
ErcunnCissanCes failed to discover the pres
CaCe OS Japanese in the Valley of the Tsaoheos
thlrty-seven miles southwest of Gaimadza (Sa-
maja?.-
on May o and May 10 the eneny's bivouacs
were seen in the valley of the River Uns1anr
near the village OF Taindza, eighteen miles east
Of Siu-Yeu and at Sedzekhedze at the confu-
enCe of the Tayan and Sedzt rivers
ON the morning of May 10 a japanese n
fantry detachment. about 10000 strong with
from fifty 70 eighty guns, which concentrated at
Salitszaipudza. started toward Siu-Yen-
Taku-Shan. about forty miles west OF the
mouth of the YaIu. and Ching -Tai-Tse. fifteen
miles southwest of Taku-Shan, have been occu-
pied by the Japanese
ON May II japanese scouts appeared at a
point twelve miles south OF Siu-fen
All was quiet on May IL in the district OF
Ying-KOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
ADVANCE ON LIAO-YANG.
KUROKI NEARING TOWN.
Japan Loses Torpedo Boat-Port
Arthur Again Cat off.

The advance guard of division of the
Japanese army which left Feng- Wang Cheng
ON May II was reported yesterday near Lien
Shan-Kwan, about forty miles from Lao
Yang. 1t halted and began to erect fortifca-
tions- Liao-Ya2g advices say that the base
line of the division has been cut BY Cossacks,
who harassed the march Taku-Shan has
been occupied by the japanese.
A Japanese torpedo boat was destroyed by
a Russian mine which it had attempted to cx-
piode in Kerr Bay. Seven men were killed
and seven wounded. The disaster took place
in the course of series of bombardments and
surveying operations Three cruisers shelled
and dispersed several large bodies of Russian
troops.
All communication with Port Arthur has
again been cut by the Japanese, who rcoccu-
pied Polan-Tien, which they abandoned on
MAY 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
SCHW4B EXPLAINS.
oays He Resigned from q. S. Steel
Care for ShipbuiIding Companv.

WIN the return yesterday of Charles NJ
Seh"ao from 2 six weeks trip to the Pacific
was announced that his recent resig-
-'-OH lroIn the finance committee Of the United
e' steel Corporation was SO that he might
o.e himself entirely TO the rehabilitation of
O'iited States Shipbuilding Company and
INC aHairs Of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool
NoH'paAy' which he practically controls. This
&C lne 1rst public announcement 0: Mr..
'l-"aos reasons for resigning from the finance
N'''ii-itlee Of the Steel Trust.
'aE' sehwab left here for the Pacific Coast
'O1t Six weeks ago. He got back late ysster-
aIs SchwRb and family with
- On his T7ay TO San Francisco Mr.. SchwaD %
-'NpeeIec thoroughly the four plants OF the Chi
e0 rheumatic Tool Company, which although
NO'nparatiVely new organization, is said TO be
Ss'hS. TIE four plants are ar Cleveland and
.'si.Eiin, Ohio; Detroit and Chicago. It is said
- ."@t Mr.. schwab found everything to mis- salts
..eV'ion' and that he will soon extend the capac
- VI me plants TO the manufacture of all sorts
"u grades o. pneumatic tools Nearly all sub
"s work nowadays IS done with pneumatic
OS4s' ana the increasing amount of such work
neld.
y Is said that Mr. schwa5 viii also devote
Go ,,,-Ni nne TO the affairs OF the United States
,.'.poaiiding Company, and that II is his inten-
- 20 place this corporation on a first class
3sHs' lie win give its affairs his personal in
s'esi' something. It is said he has not done
heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
IMPROVED FAST TRAIN SERVICE VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD TO NEW
Jersey COAST RESORTS.

on Monday May 16. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will fnaugurate improved fast train ser
vice from New-Yorl- to the Northern New-Jersey
Coast Resorts. The train now leaving West Fwen-
tv-thfrd Street at 4.l0 y. NJ. COrtlandt and Des-
brosses SITS at 400 p NJ, will leave West Twenty
third Street at 425 P NJ. Cortlandt and Desbrosses
SITS at 43O p NJ and run through To Asbury Park
in ninety minutes, making prOportiOnate schedule
To Long Branch Point Pleasant and intermediate
points New trains will begin running on the above
date. leaving Point Pleasant at 71S A NJ. arriving
at NeW-Yorlx 9:23 n. NJ. and leaving New-York at
2:SO = NJ and arriving Point Pleasant 4:E7 p NJ
On May 81 Saturday Half Holiday train leaving
New-York at 1850 p Nj. will commence running
On May - Sunday trains will begin running
leaving New-York s:l5 A NJ arriving Point Pleas
ant 1880 A NJ. leaving Point Pleasant 800 A NJ
arriving New-YOrk 11:23 p. NJ, and making the
principal intermediate stops.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
TORPEDO BOAT BLOWN UP
Seven Japanese Killed in Kerr Bay
II mships Shell Russians.

Toxic. May 13-The Japanese torpedo boat
No rs was destroyed while removing mines
from Kerr Eay. few miles north OF Tslien-
Wan Port Dalny). yesterday. Seven men were
killed and seven were wounded. This is the
first warship Japan has lost in the war.
The torpedo boat lost IN the course OF
a series of bombardnents and surveying op-
erations at TaI.en-Wan, Deep and Kerr bays.
carried cut by Admiral KataOka, commander OF
the Third Squadron. The admiral arrived at
Kerr Bay early in the morning and detached
the cruisers Itsukushima. Nisshin AMI Miyako,
ordering them 10 lombard the land batteries.
while iotilla of torpedo boats swept the har-
Dor for mines. y second fOtilla OF torpedo boats
which had been engaged in guarding Port Ar
thur the previous night. Joined the squadron
and began the work of surveying the harbor
The MiyakO discovered a company OF Rus
sian infantry and detachment of cavalry on
shore, and dispersed them.
The survey was completed at S o'clock In this.
afternoon
Two torpedo boats that were accommodating and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
MARCONI TO THE TRIBUNE.
VTRELESS 1fESS4GE FROM SHE CAMP4NTI TELLS
OF HIS NEW SUCCESS.
J Daily Neus Service Transatlantic
IEStabAshed at

yesterday by wireless
off him to the Of his
tha vessel and
that
account eoft
fromh
S. Campania, 5:34 p m. May 13 1904.
uHF TRIBUNE, Nev-York:
Thanks Undertook for purpose aceranng
oirn shpboard for daily message.
for immediate inauguration MARCoNI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
apeN DECLARED PLAGUE INFECTED.
Alden. Arabia May 1S.-Aden has been declared to
ir,fa Led nor
THE WORLDS FAIR TRAIN.
-,v-.-N-c-yrK KrANrJA ABROAD

Ecsinning Sunday May Is. the Pennsylvania
T2aiIToad win inaugurate the running OF the 'St.
Louis Limited" as a solid through Pullman train
between New-York and St Louis y VIII be com
servation cars OF the same pattern now IN use on
the famols PENNSYLVANIA Limited The train viii
lie equipped with all the extra comforts which have
made the oder train so popular. snch as oiiclal
sfenograohcr a daily financial report. and stock
quotations ladies' maid, barber shop, bathroom
and the palatial observation room ana platform so
welcome to passengers 1t will be almost an exact
colinfernart OF the Pennsylvania Limited" and
will be the finest train run between NA"F-York and
ST. Louis-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
rs AID FOR TIBET IN VIEW?
Puss;o Said To Be MasSing 125, 900
Troops Beyond the Caucasus.

London, May 14.-"The Daily Mall this morn
,.,-1 ,,,,hlfsbes a dispatch from Constantinople.
according TO which Russia is concentrating
troops just beyond the Caucasus. The most re-
uahIa fnforrnation the dispatch says, fixes tho
present total number OF troops at l2oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
7r4RCONPS NEW PLANS.
Ne,cly Perfected Instruments Used
on This Trip.

Before the sailing Of the Campania from
-,,,A-,,ooI last Saturday, instruments which
--garconi had been at work for several months
rpe-fecting were placed IN the shore stations at
Poldhu and on the irish coast. Duplicate in
.+r,,nents were installed at Siasconsett and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PORT ARTHUR LINES CUT.
Japanese Again Take Up Task Of
InUeSting Fortress.

NIoukdcn. May 13.-Polan-Tien. near Port
Adams. has again been occupied by the Jap
anese. Communication with Port Arthur is in
terrupted.
St. Petersburg. May 1S.-Both telegraph ant
railroad communication with Port Arthur has
been cut or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
STRIKE ENDS.
French Merchant officers Agree to
Com panieS' Terms.

Marseilles, May 13-The shipping strike is
virtually Over The captains. engineers ana
other officers Of the merchant marine nave
agreed TO resume their duties on the shipping
companies' conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
NAMES NOT GIVEN.

NAMES MOI CIV tN.
When asked for more information about the
meeting yesterday. Colonel Clowry said;
That is matter that concerns the compqg!y alone
under any compusion to say who present at
the meeting The resolutions speak for themselves
and apart from them have not word 10 say
Another director when refusing to give the
names Of others at the meeting, said there had
been an agreement at the meeting not TO give
the names. With the understanding that his
name should not be used IN an nterviaw. he
said.
The resolutions should make It plain to the pub
lie that the Western Union cannot be placed in
poolr9oms poe aiS That is the duty Of the police and Of
tho District Atorney They VI. cannot mn Geegafe the
go ahead and shut OF information from Illegal
out Of any place they say is an illegal place That
is al the company can legally L do so5Id If they & really
tel us where we are to cut n OF information fd rR Our
they want the poolrooms closed or not
The director would not explain the uea ming
of the closing part of the last resolution. but
lawyer who is well acquainted with the pool
room situation said:
1t all depends on the character OF the Assurance"
required If the directors really mean to keep the
western Union wires out of poolrooms from now
on the superintendents and inspectors Of the com
pany will require written pledges that racetra ok
news shall be furnished TO poolrooms; but II the
resolution IS only n concession to certain direc-
tors and means that the company is he
fooled by any of assurance that n keeper
of a poolroom may give in order to keep the com
PAW right on the record. then any story will go
Most OF tho poolrooms operated In connection
with saloons, and what would he easier than fo~
the saloOrkeeper to apply for the racetrach news
service and say that he wanted 1t as attraction
for the patrons of his saloon? As matter of fact
this part of the resolution looks like humbug
because the Western Union syperintendents would
not need any assurance about the OF the
wires. They always know, before the wires are
put in what they are to be used for ana thev
have Inspectors watching them afterwaTd.
MADOO TO REPLY.
Police Commissioner McAdoo. when he saw a
copy Of the resolutions, said:
on the face Of it, It appears to be simply an Off
ciaI declaration. confirming the offer of Colonel
CloN-rv a few days ago IT. on Il careful examina-
ton this proves a fact | see no reason to make
any different reply than did few days ago I
will however make a formal acknowledge gment and
reply to the Communication. probably not, however,
before Monday.
Asked what he thought meant by "un-
lawful poolrooms he said: Il sure 1 don't
know but it is probably term used in the
Western Union rooms. am hopeful of receiv-
ing other support and aid in suppressing pool
Continued ninth page
SIS TO WORLDS FAIR AND RETURN, BALTI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

SIS TO WORLDS FAIR AND RETURN, BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Grand coach excursion via Americas most pictur-
esque railway TO ST. Louis May II. Tickets good
10 days Leave New-York 10 a. m-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

Continued on ninth page.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

is far behind the times, tho some pro-
gress has been made and more is IN
sight His statements as to the work
which has been done in other states
will go far toward pointing out to the
legislative committee investigating the
same subject the right course to pur-
sue.
Chairman Norman, of the populist
state committee in his paper publish
es the following as the most important
part OF the biography OF his candidate
for the presidency, Thomas g. Watson:
watson is the congressman who
wrote the famous book entitled Where
Am At?' and in which the statement
was made that at one session of con-
gress it was impossible to get together
quorum of eighty-five members that
were sober enough to attend to busi-
ness, out Of membership Of S66. The
title of the book is taken from the re-
mark Of a member who had lost tho
drift of his little speech and appealing
ly asked the chair, Where am l at,
Mr.. Speaker"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15
CHICAGO WOMAN lNsIsrENT.
Mrs. Alice Rogers Declares Sioux City
an Is Still Her Husband.

Mrs. Alice Rogers Declares Sioux City
an Is Still Her Husband.
Chicago, Ill.,. Sept. 15.-Mrs. Alice
Rogers, S437 Rhode avenue, sought in
vain Yesterday to stop the marriage of
William Fl. Rogers, whom she claimed
to be her husband, to his stenographer,
Miss Naomi Spencer
During the morning Mrs. Rogers no.
ticed in the society column of Sioux
City newspaper that the wedding was
imminent in Omaha, so she had re-
course to the telegraph wires, beseech-
ing the police of the western city to
avert the ceremony. The police went
to work. but late at night came news
that the wedding had taken place.
Rogers, who is president of the Hawk
eve club. of Sioux City, declared he
had divorce. Mrs. Rogers in Chicago
says he has none unless it is Illegal:
Mrs. Rogers. of Chicago. said her
husband had shown a marked fondness
for Miss Spencer ever since the young
woman entered his employ In 1898.
She said a family estrangement fol-
lowed and that she and her two sons
removed to Chicago. A friend mailed
her the copy Of the Sioux City news
paper in which she saw the notice.
MIR. Rogers is still my husband.
she declared before she had learned
that her attempts to prevent the mar
riage had been unsuccessful. III he
has secured divorce I shall break 1T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15
LENA DAMAGED IN FIGHT.
Assertion Made BY Alleged Japanese
Count at ST. Paul.

ST. Paul. Sept 15.-Count Yama
Osichi, young japanese nobleman,
accompanied by rather extensive
suite, passed thru st. Paul en- route to
Seattle. Count Osichi is a distant rel
ative of General Kuroki, who COM
rnands portion of Marquis Oyama's
forces in Manchuria. In speaking of
the Lena incident in San Francisco, he
said:
Il heard two weeks ago. when in
washington, that the Lena was watch
ing for vessels bound for japan from
Puget sound, and l also heard that two
light cruisers of my country had been
detailed to take the ship. They follow
ed the Lena when she broke away
from the Vladivostok squadron and
the facts that will come out when the
officers OF the Lena make official re-
ports to their government will show
that somewhere in the vicinity Of Red
field reef. hundreds of miles west of
Cape F1attery. there was another ac-
ton that has not been heard Of so far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15
ENGINEER TELLS HIS STORY.
Gives Details Of How the Robber
Was Accumulated.

Gives Details of How the Robbery
Was Accomplished.
Columbus Junction, Sept. 15.-En-
gineer Dunham's story, as told to
newspaper reporter at Columbus juno
ton, is as follows:
1--WE were coming down thru
Whisky Hollow at a good clip, when
we felt a sudden application of the
emergency air brake and were brought
up short. We supposed a car had left
the track, and grabbed a lantern and
was just alighting when man
jumped into the cab from each side anu
ordered us to accompany them to the
baggage car. They took US on different
sides of the train, and two men We're
with me. Reaching the baggage car
was told to ask the messenger to open
up and when he refused the door was
blown open with an explosive and then
a second charge thrown into the car to
drive the messenger out. l was then
forced to enter the car as protection
to the bandits. / was ordered to strike
a match, which I did When the match
burned out was ordered to light sec
ond, but had none. They said it was
strange I was out, and replied that l
had not been looking for them and so
was not prepared. They next blew the
safe open and then took our engine
and left us. They told us they did not
intend to harm us if we obeyed orders,
and with a gun under each ear we said
we were at their survice.'