davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
MORE TRANSPORTS HAVE
ARRIVED AT CHEMULP0.

Seoul, Korea, April 3.-Five Japanese
transports carrying light artillery, cav
airy and infantry, have arrived at
Chemulpo. The men are entraining for
Seoul.
Gen Haraguchi, the newly appointed
commander of the Japanese forces
here, has arrived.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
RUSSIAN PRESS ON.
THE BRITISH IN INDIA.

st. Petersburg, April 3.-The news
papers continue to discuss the British
expedition to Tibet and the speech
Kedleston, March 80, at Calcutta (when
he reviewed the last five years of In
dian administration and referred to
the governments watchful policy, but
most of them in a singularly dispas-
sionate tone.
The Bourse Gazette openly suggests
that King Edward is planning an en-
tente between Great Britain and Rus
sia and then. says:
There is no need for alarm. We
have been accustomed since the days
of Disraeli and Salisbury to such veil
ed threats (referring to Lord Curzon's
specify Indian Secretary BrOdrick's
announcement of big guns for India
has broken no bones, nor is any one
frightened by the forthcoming British
naval demonstration in the Mediterran-
ean The fact is that the British for
eign policy is now in higher hands than
Lord Curzon's, and I'VE all know that
a sincere, peaceful and loyal influence
is pSeing exerted by King Edward.
There is no. longer idoubt of British
neutrality, and there is no reason for
apprehension regarding the promise of
corning Tibet. We are only curious to
see how Great Britain will explain
armed aggression in a Chinese pro-
vince"
The Russ says that Great Britain
took leaf out of Japan's book on the
way to open hostilities by attacking
the Tibetans without "a declaration of
| war. -
The Novoe Vremya says:
1.-TWO American OilliOnairas have
changed the destinies of India. Since
Lord Curzop became Lord Kitchener's
brother-in-law (sic) their personalities
seem to have been merged. Curzon
spoke with the words of Kitchener on
the glacis theory and Kitchener adopt
ed the policy of Curzon in. sending an
alleged diplomatic mission into Tibet.
The glacis theory is all right so long
| as it has to do with unarmed foes"
The mistake of the Novoe Vremya,
| in speaking of Lord Curzon and Lord
| Kitchener as brothers-in-law, proba-
/ bly, emanated from a. rumor in circu-
| lation some time ago that Lord Kitch-
| ener was to marry Miss Daisy Letter,
! a sister of Lady Cursor.
The glacis theory. to which the No
voc Vremya refers, was contained in
Lord Curzons Calcutta speech, in
which he said that India resembled a
| fortress beyond whose walls there ex-
! listed on one side a glacis of varying
! breadth and dimensions which they
did not desire to occupy, but which
| they could not afford to see occupied
| by foe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
RUSSIANS ARE WARNED
AGAINST TROUBLING JEWS.
Authorities Seeking to Prevent Any
Easter Uprisings.

Easter UprisinEs.
St. Petersburg, April 3.-Reports re-
ceived by the ministry of the interior
indicate that the precautionary meas
ures taken to prevent anti-Jewish dis
turbances during Easter week, when
the ignorant are aroused easily to a
sort of religious frenzy against the
Jews by the dissemination of false
stories regarding "blood atonement'
will result in the avoidance of serious
trouble. In spite of the precautions,
however, it is considered possible there
may be attempts at rioting, but the
authorities Nill suppress these with a
strong haad
The following private telegram was
received to-day from odessa;
Reports of anti-Jewish disturbances,
which always are common at Easter
time, cause more alarm than usual this
year because of the occurrences last
year. The Jews here are nervous.
but the authorities have confidence in
Gov. Eidhardt, who is in charge Of
the city, and who is an energetic and
humane man, as well as in Baron
Kaulbars, COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
troops in SoutheriA Russia. Under the
circumstances, therefore, anything like
a serious disturbance is regarded as
impossible.
THE official newspapers have publish
ed strongly worded warnings and the
city is placarded with notices that all
who disturb the peace will be severely
punished" !"
Kishineff. Bessara bia, April SIT is
explained that Gov. Ouroussoff's warm
ing against race disturbance was not
issued because of any attempted dis
orders but simply owing to the sug-
gestion of the nossiheNtY of outbreaks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
RUSSIA ORDERS CANNON
FROM BRITISH MAKERS.

Paris, April 4,--The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Figaro says that
russia has ordered $50 cannon in Eng
land for the Manchurian army. He
adds that the Tenh and Seventeenth
army corps will moi start for the seat
VI war before the cad of the month.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
SKIRMISHING
ALONG The YALU
REPORTS REACHING LONDON.
DEFENCEs OF PORT ARTHUR SAID
TO BE WEAKENED.

Says the EARLY Cap
ture of the Place Is to Be Ex-
pected-OnIy Narrow Passage to
the HarbOr Remains-Japanese
VIII Close This at the First OPP
poFtunity-Ships' Gums Taken by
Russians and Mounted on Forts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
FIoods pas.ing Away.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 3.-The food
situation throughout Indiana has i'm
proved considerably during the past
twenty-four hours. Dispatches from
all towns menaced by the high waters
during the past two weeks indicate
that there Is no danger Of further
damage.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
car and Cnnrina prive.

st. Petersburg, April 3.-The En-
peror and Empress drove about the
city for nearly an hour this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
SHIPS MUST NOT TRY
TO ENTER AT NIGHT.

Vladivostok, April 3.--The command
ant has published an order in the Rus
sian, Chinese and Korean languages
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04
Mrs. Gould Improves.

New York, April 3.--Mrs. George J.
Gould, who was operated on for APP
pendicitis. continues to irnprOvas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-04

Continued on Fifth Page.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

stead of the man who wears it You send your shirt to Ee lauudeced and the .aun- dryman leaves d big brown spot on the
 bosom. rips a sleeve half out and eives
 the garment d fatal, gaping wound in the back. Your collar he converts into an instrument Of torture by giving it a rough edge, and about the second in ming he finishes it by tearing the stand up part from the lay down part. If you send him any garments that are So tough that his machinery can't tear them up in one or two rounds, he puts something on them, two or three appli> cations of which rots them to pieces. u is no wonder that the Virginia man has decided to send his laundry to IIe- land. It will take considerable time to get it there and back; but perhaps when 1t gets back it vii. at least not
 be in such condition as to be unfit to be worn anywhere but tO a dOgfiSht.
 The results Of the Virginia mans eX- pertinent will be watched with special interest in Kansas Cry. Perhaps tn ? work done Gt the laundries here $ abou, as good as that done in most American cities. The emerald isle is quite a ways from here, and it would hardly be practicable for many Kansa 5 Cityans to send their laundry to be" people; but if the Nirginian gets decen- work done there he will be an object for the envy if not-the imitation. of ev- erv local citizen who wears boiled shirts.-KanSas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
BROWN EGGS AND WHITE.

T. is a curious fauacy that the brown colored egg is necessarily superior to the ordinary white egg, a belief which has led to the practice of artifcally coloTinS the latter in imitation Cf the former. IL is doubtful whether the color of the shell bears any relation ship to the nourishing quality Of the egg. As those who rear poultry knew, il is merely an indication or the strain or the laying bird. Still, a preference is very commonly shown for the brown or conCe-Colorcd egg; the cClor is at- tractive, and led by the eye, the choice is very generally made in favor Of what is regarded as the richer and superior article. The practice of de- ception is thus encouraged. The shell of the white egg is stained in the sim plest possible way. perhaps by imme-- sion in a GecoctiCn of coffee berries or by means of an aniline dye. This recourse may satisfy the eye. but, after all. there is probably not the slightest difference from the nu,Titive point of view between the naturally brown Colored egg and the white one.
 There is most probably, however, an important dietetic difference between two eggs the yolk of one of which is very pale yellow color and that of the other a rich, almost reddish colcr. IL is a notorious fact that the country produced egg may usually be placed under the latter description, while the egg produced by the hen who is un- der an unhealthy and limited environ meut shows an anaemic color, gcner- ally a very pale yellow. The eggs of wild biTds-as, for example, the blower show a yolk of a rich reddish cclor.
 The. substance which contributes color to the yolk of the egg is iron, just as it is iron which gives color to the blcod, and there seems to he little doubt that the iron compound in the yolk of the egg is of a similar nature to that of the blood. It is easily as simulated, and eggs are regarded a. a suitable food for the anaemic person, as they present d concentrated and generally easily digested form of nut Timent rich in iron. The iron com pound of the egg has, in fact, been termed a "haematogen,' because it is probable that from it the blood Of the chick is derived. The amount of iron in the yolk of an egg would appear to increase with the intensity of it's color, and there can be little doubt that the maximum is reached in the richly colored yolk of the egg pro- duced by a fowl existing in healthy surroundings. fer then it's processes of nutrition would be working under very favorable conditions. As an article of diet. therefore, the egg should be judged, not by the color of its shell, but of the yclk, which should be of a rich reddish rather than of a pale yellow color.-The Lancet.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
SALE TO PHOENIX PARTIES.

A small mining sale vas consum- mated last week. The owners of the group Of six claims that went into the deal are J. x. McDouough and John Glasson. They sold a hve-sixths in terest to Judge C. W. Woy and osme Phoenix parties. who own large inter ests in the property belonging to tne Iron Cap Mining & Milling company.
 a joining Copper Hill. Development
 work will begin tE:a week and it & the purpose of the purchasers 10 save ore from the start, as sample runs and assays shows a hish-srade in silver and copper The pay streak. at 10 feet. is over 6 inches wide and well defined
 walls. This property adjons the O!i Continental on the south, the e-iten-
 sions of the Big Johnny on the north.
 and the Mineral Farm property on the Cast.-t4love Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

that his company has sufficient capi- tai to carry out the project success fully, though it is entirely a territor ial enterprise and there will be some stock available for local investors if they choose to become interested. That, however. is only for the purpose ot proving that it is local and not be- cause local subscriptions are necessary to it's success. The company proposes to use only the best and most modern equipment and guarantees the best telephone service ever given in the territory. It's initial expenditure in Phoenix will probably be between $40.- GOO and $5O.OO0.
 But aside from the proposed better service and cheaper rates there is long distance feature Cf considera ble importance. There is an independent telephone company in Prescott whose lines extend to all the large mining camps in the country. II is operated very successfully by Frank L. Wright There is another independent line from Prescott to Wickenburg in which both MT. Wright and MT. Joy are interest ed and which is also in successful ope- ration. If the Independent secures foOthold in Phoenix it will be operated in connection with the Wickenburg and Prescott systems, thus giving first-class long distance service in that direction. There is another indepen- dent line running frcm Roosevelt on upper Salt river. south to Globe and san Carlos, up the Gla river valley and across the country to Cochise county and the greater part Of south ern Arizona. II is the purpose of the Phoenix Independent to establish con- rection with this line. thereby form ing long distance system of greater extent than the Sunset system and with cheaper tolls.
 The greatest objection offered by pat rons to the encouragement of a sec ond telephone system is that they can net afford ,o keep up two lines The Independent people in reply cite the experience Cf Los AuEc!er. When the lndependent line first started a year ago it had but 5000 subscribers while the Sunset had over l2.c00. The In- dependent now has 12O0O subscribers with 2.J00 orders on it's books while the Sunset has several thousand less subscribers than year ago.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
SENDING LAUNDRY TO IRELAND

The treasury officials at Wa hinet-n received a letter tha other day whica surprised them. A maR down in Vir- ginia wrote 10 asl, if he could import his laundry without Ilying du,y up n it. He wanted to send his clothes 10 Ireland to be washed and irUred, lc said: but before beginning to do s,. h. desired to make sure that he would not have to pay the tariff on them when they were sent back. After r. covering from his surprise, the official to whom the letter was turned over replied, tel ing the Ni-Einiau that he could import his laundry duty free if he coul1 prove that all the articles in it were bought iu this country and that none of them had increased in value while abroad.
 The letter was rather unusual one, and yet there was really nothing in it that should have surprised the treasury officials. The remark ble th'ng $, nlt that ore American has decided to ex- port his clothes to get them laundered
 but that all Americans have not so de- cided. American IaUn5ries have al the latest Improvements in washing and ironing machinery. They can cleans your socks while you wait. Thy can make your shirt so stiff that it wi ! stand alone and feel Ike a corset, and your linen collars shine 90 that every body will mistake them for the real eel luoiG article. But most Anne icaa laundrymen make the mistake-at leas. for the man that makes the linen .D-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
THE BLACKBERRY HORROR
The Three Victims Were Buried at
 NCCabe Saturday.

The funeral of the three victims oe the fire in the TacEb-rry m.ne was held at McCabe Saturday aftarn-oa. under the auspices of the McCabe Min CTS union. The bodies f Mason King and Perry Hawkins were taken out Of the mine about o'clock Friday af.er- noon and the body of Frank Ke5rney. who gave his life in m attempt to save the other two. was taken from tha bottom of the shaft four hours later.
 The latest details of the story are that King and Hawkins. when they were notified by thc cng.naer that tre shaf- house was on fire. climbed t. the 20 foot level and getting into the puck et, gave the signal to hoist. But the engine Wls then developed in flames and the engineer could not get near it to operate it. They finally got out of the bucket and entered an adjoining stope, where they lay down with t-e r faces to the ground and their arms folded beneath their heads, and await ci death by sUffocation. their bOd.e $ being found in that position
 Frank Ke1rrey after tho parting of tha rope on which he was desc nling Co the rescue of the other men. feIi to the bottom of the shaft and 1t seems tc be the opinion that he was dead be- fore he reached the bottom. His s alp was torn. but otherwise he was not badly disfgured.
 From all that can be learned thera was no one at fault in the origin of the fire and though it Was a most deplo = able incident iI was one that could no well have been guarded against.
 MT. King was the support Of his nothe- and sister. who reside in Yav- ap-i county, and on the day of tha ac- cident the sister, who was at Mayer. was preparing t2 accompany Mir. King to Phoenix where he Was to be married one day this week to a Miss Dav's. Both the mother and sister. on nearing that he was in the mine. hastened to the spot end were there when his body was brought to the surface. It is sad that he was working that day agairst his wishes, as he hal tIied to g=t an other man tJ work in his place bu- found it impossible 10 do SO.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
THE MICA MINES.
Further Information Concerning the
 Depccits Southeast Of Phoenix.

Commenting on the news printed iu The Republican the ether day that resi- dents of Tempe are becoming interest ed in the mica deposits in the Estrella range, the Prescott Journal-Timcs says:
 The original lorator Of the mica mines referred to was John Gundall. a resident of Tombstone at the time. In- stead or dying and carrying the secret of the location of the claims to the grave with him MT. Gundall is stu very much alive and is now and has been for several years q resident of Prescott.
 Nr. Gundall held the claims for ten years and made no secret of that mat ter. At times he gave employment to a couple of men to work them. One of the great troubles he experienced with the claims and one which Mr. Andre will bump into sooner or later is the fact that the claims are located on the Indian reservation and the In dians compelled him to abandon them.
 MT. Gundall informed the editor of the Journal Miner of the location Of these claims, and in the spring of 1897 he accompanied the writer to the E,s- trella mountains, showing the exact location of the claims and if Captain Andre should make q thorough exam ination he vii find the notices of To- cation made by the writer of th's Owing to the uncertainty connected with their being on the Indian reserve ton, the required location work was never performed and the notices were not recorded.
 As stated in the above article the mica is of superior quality than seems to exist in large quantities but the first thing for Captain Andre to do will be to have the claims moved outside of the Indian reservation or to have the lines Of the reservation changed. No great success has eyer attended any mining operations with in the limits of an Indian reservation.
 Mir. Gundall had some very promis- ing gold claims located in the same vicinity which he was also compelled to abandon after working them several years.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

Some women are so trihing that they prefer boarding.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE co.
Plans of a Project to Give Phoenix
 Another System.

The Phoenix Independent Telephone Co. is the name of Hew enterprise that today makes it's advent in this city for business, and promises 10 be- gin the construction of an independent telephone line just as soon as the city council will give 1t permission. The company guarantees % reduce te!e- phone rates at least twenty-seven or twenty eight per cent from the start <, as set forth in an advertisement ad- dressed to prospective patrons. found elsewhere in this issue.
 The president and manager of the company is II. NJ Joy. who is in the city now and who will appear before the city council tonight for the pur- pose of securing if possible construc- ton privileges. Gir. Joy said last night that he was willing to take the people into his confidence and be o"cn and above board respecting the com pany's plans.
 A franchise is of course the first consideration and it is the companys purpose 10 operate under what is known as the Millay franchise ii il shall be given an extension of life by the council. Tn 1901 Jerry Lillay se- cured a telephone franchise. a condi- ton of which was that work should begin by a certain time. That fran chise passed from Mr. Nillay to othe: parties and from them to Mr. Joy. In the meantime tn, conditioned work was not performed and the franchise mi-ht have been killed sometime ago by resolution of the city council. But no such action was taken and u therefore still stands. What the Inde- pendent company now asks for is that the council shall by resolution add such new clauses and conditions as it may iu it's Judgment deem wise, and extending the limit ot time when con- structi0u shall begin. thus Icviyi.ying th. document and making it a valid franchise fir them to proceed under. Their only objection to asking the people for a new franchise under the law passed by the last legislature, is that it could be voted upon only at a regular election which is nearly a year hence and they do not want 10 lose the time. They are ready. they say. C. begin operations immediately upon the tavora ble action of the council and the securing or a sufficient number of subscribers Co encourage them. by the representatives that today will begin canvass of the city.
 Respecting the benefits that the city will derive uom the favorable action of the council. Mr. Joy said last night
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
GOOD PROSPECTS.

J. c. Stephens is in the city from hjs mining property south of JoHn Law Ier's famous Hillside mine. Some time since he comenced to run a tunnel into the hill to tap the ledge below water level. at point 1fO feet below the sur- face. Part of the way in he struck d ledge of ore and had penetrated it for eight feet when his assessment eXpen1-
 tuIe was exhausted. Monday he again set two men to work to. do this years assessment work. and he thinks he vii find out this tirie how wide the ledge is. yet he hopes it vii be wide enough to exhaust the assessment money. It assays clear across SIP.
 r.. ". Gleason who has been working on the Bunker Hill property was in the city yesterday He and his partners
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

are engaged in running tunnel on tha property and have it in 3S0 fce,. Ali the way he says it is mineralized arI just now the ledge is 4 1-2 feet wide and badly broken. Ore of d hielrr grade hes been encountered in tse shaft. and has depth Of 200 feet they have afflicted about 100 feet and have the best of prospects 90 far.
 George U. Young is working a force Of eight or ten men on the Crntpeda mining claim, Hassayampa district near the mouth of Groom creek.-Pres- colt Courier
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06

We sell everything at low price. How does the
 following strike
 you?
 Niason's No. Best Pint Jarz. R0c I,r dog. ............ ..... .......-. wv NIlson's No. 1 R.st One-Quart TEC Jars, per d1Z........... .-......... OS AIason's No. Best Two-Quort CT m Jars. Der doz................ sp t'AO
Arizona republican., 1904-06-06
early dead.

early dead. I think of Raphaers grand seigneu- rial air; Of Shelley and Keats, with laurols fresh and fair shining unwithered on each sacred head; And soldier boys who snatched deaths starry prize, With sweet life radiant in their fear less eyes, The dream of love upon their beard- less lips. Bartering dull age for immortality, Their memories bold in deaths un- yielding fee The youth that thrilled them to the finger-tips.
 John Hay. in The Century.