davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
JAKovLEFF is RECOVERED.
Captain of Lost Petropaylovsk Talks
About the Disaster.


MOSCOW. April 29-The correspond
ent at Port Arthur of the Ruskalslawo
telegraphs that he has had an inter-
view with Captain Jakovleff of the
Russian battleship Petropavlovsk. He
says the captain will soon be able to
start for St. Petersburg. His broken
ribs are set and the fracture of his skull
is healed. Captain JakovIeff said that
ran from the coming tower to repeat
an order tc the man Mt the helm. On
his way he saw Colonel ASapeieff writ
ing particulars of the fight which had
just taken place. Next to him was
Verestchagin, the artist, hurriedly
drawing. OF a sudden the explosion
occurred and the deck of the flagship
was enveloped in heavy mist. pierced
by tongues of fire, bursting through all
parts of the vessel Captain Jakovleff
was then struck on the head and lost
consciousness.
The same correspondent describes the
submarine boat experiments at Port
Arthur. He says the experiments
proved their ability to remain under
water for a considerable time and that
the boats were well handled, and that
there is a sufficient number of them to
assure the protection of Port Arthur
and the coast in its vicinity
The Chinese in Manchuria, the cor
respondent further says, are praying
for Russian victory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
NAPLES SCENE
OF SPLENDOR
Grand Naval Demonstration
on Departure of President
Of France From Italy

NAPLES, April 29-The inhabitants
of this city remember no event in
late wears which compared with the
scene to-day (the occasion being the
visit of President Loubet of France) or
gathered such enormous crowds of
Italians and foreigners. 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 people crowded the
cafes or wandered the streets all night,
unable to find beds. From early morn
ing every position available for wit
Messing the naval review was COM
pletely occupied by spectators, and the
magnificent Gulf of Naples was abso-
lutely covered with craft of all kinds,
from large yachts to humble fishing
and rowing boats, and of ali nationali-
ties, each hosting it's colors, the
French predominating. The spectacle
of the French and italian squadrons
anchored side by side was magnificent
and most imposing.
The battleship Regina Margherita.
having on board President Loubet,
King Victor Emanuel and the royal
Princes, with their respective suites,
appeared from the military harbor, and
was saluted by laundering hurrahs,
the DOO1DlnS OI CdIlIlOIl anu TIE WdNlDS
of handkerchiefs by the immense null
titude The Regina Margherita was
followed by the torpedo gunboat Eu-
ridice with members of the diplomatic
corps, headed by United States Embas-
sador Meyer, on board, and by other
ships carrying dignitaries of state,
members of Parliament, representa-
tives of the press, etc. President Lou
bet and King Emmanuel, on the bridge
of the Regina Margherita, were sa-
luted with the strains of the Marseil-
laise and the Italian marcn.
The weather, which yesterday was
so unpromising, was glorious, the
bright sunshine gliding everything.
The Regina Margherita passed twice
between the squadrons, and President
Lcubet and the King exchanged COM
pliments on the perfect condition Of
the ships and the appearance of the
men.
From the Regina Margherita Presi
dent Loubet went on board the French
cruiser Marseillaise, which is to carry
him to France. He was saluted by
twenty-one guns from each ship and
by cheers from all the crews. Shortly
after embarking on the Marseillaise he
was visited by the King, when the last
adieux were taken. Amid scene Of
indescribable enthusiasm the French
squadron left the bay, headed by the
Marseillaise The French ships were
accompanied by six Italian battleships
and two squadrons of torpedo boat de-
stroyers. AS long as it was possible to
distinguish the salutations President
Loubet and the King exchanged their
farewell salutes, standing on the
bridges of the two warships.
The United States battleship Ken
lucky, flying the flag Of Rear Admiral
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
WARSAW REPORT CONFIRMED.
Printing Press Confiscated i'm the
Room of Alleged Conspirator.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.-The
Minister of the Interior confirms the
Warsaw report of April 2S, announce
ing the killing of two police officers
and the wounding of three policemen
by a Socialist named Mayor, whose
house the police raided on a suspicion
of illicit printings. Mayor denies COM
plicity in any conspiracy. The arrests
were limited to Mayor, an unnamed
accomplice and the landlord of the
house in which Mayor lived. The po-
lice confiscated a printing press found
in the building.
1t is officially announced that the
Jews made serious demonstration
after the funeral of the police officers
and that a police commissary was
wounded in restoring order.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
JAPAN GIVES DETAILS.
Ante-Nar Correspondence With Rus
sia l. Published.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The Jap
snese legation has published the cor
respondence that took place between
Baron Komura, japanese Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and Kurino. Japanese
Minister at St. Petersburg. preceding
the beginning of the Russo-Japanese
war. The purpose Of the publication is
t. disclose officially the japanese at
titude. and especially to point out the
efforts made to force Russia to an early
and conclusive answer TO the japanese
proposals relative to the evacuation 0f
Manchuria and the naturalization OF
Korea. The correspondence already has
been well digested in news dispatches
from Toxic and St. Petersburg and
Washington. and the interesting feat
ures remaining are matters of detail.
The correspondence begins with rele-
gram on July IS. 1903. from Baron Ko-
mura TO Kurino, reciting new Russian
demands upon China. the Strengthening
OF Russias hold on Manchuria, and
other matters Of deep concern which
caused Japan to fear that Russia had
abandoned the intention to retire from
Manchuria. Kurino is directed to open
negotiations with the Russian Govern
ment to secure a definition Of their
respective rights in the Far East.
Count LamsdOrff. the Russian Premier,
according 10 Kurino. was perfectly sat
isfied TO undertake the adjustment and
the correspondence shows in great de
tail the various proposals and counter
proposals that were exchanged. The
last telegrams exchanged are devoted
TO the japanese effort TO force Russia
10 definite acceptance or rejection Of
the Japanese proposal The effort cul-
minated in the instructions OF Baron
Kom1ra TO Kurino which was the final
act preceding the war ito terminate
the present futile negotiations" This
was dated Toxic. February 5. A tele-
gram of the same date from Kurino
70 Baron Komura says that on Feb
ruary Count Lamsdorff had told him
he had transmitted TO AleXieff the sub
stance Of the Russian answer, the ma
ture of which he explained to Kurino.
Women have more courage than men.
Whoever heard of a man daring to
marry a woman TO reform her?
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Evans, arrived here to-day on her way
to the United States from the Far East
and assisted in the review. The Ken
lucky was most conspicuous, her white
paint causing her to stand out sharply
among the black painted French ships
and the gray-colored italian vessels
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

here how many men the Russians took
from the transport or rescued after
she was sinking 1t is possible that
more survivors will be found, as one
of the Kinshiu Maru's boats is still
missing.
The Kinshiu Maru had been attached
tc the japanese fleet as a dispatch
boat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
ApvERTIsEMENTs.
Get the
Spring j
Habit

1t is fact, generally conceded by
physicians, pharmacists, and even by
competitors. that Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the most effective medicine ever
devised for the complete publication
of the blood and the complete renova-
tion Of the whole system.
Get Hoods and begin to take it to-
day.
Sosd everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Steel Bond Syndicate to Dissolve.

NEW YORK, April .29.-It is under
stood that formal announcement of the
dissolution of the United States Steel
Corporations second bond syndicate
will be made in a few days, probably
on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

transport Kinshiu Maru, which was
torpedoed and sunk by the Russians
Monday midnight
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Erfvan is the capital of government
of the same name and is situated lis
miles south-southwest of Tifiis, Russian
Trans -Caucasia. Echmiedzin is the &C.
clesiastical capital of Armenia, in the
Russian dominions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
AssAssINs SHOOT OFFICIAL.
Governor of Russian Province Struck
by Two Bullets.

ERIvAN, Russia, April 29.-An at
tempt has been made to assassinate the
district Governor of Echmiedzin. He
was struck by two bullets. One of them
penetrated his chest. The motive Of
the attempt was political.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Women have more courage than men.
Whoever heard of a man daring to
marry a woman 10 reform her?
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
Republican Territorial Convention

The Republicans of the Territory of Arizo- ma are hereby called to meet in delegate con vention, in the city of Prescott, on Saturday, Septsmber r, 1904, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the following purposes First nomination of Delegate in Congress. Second The se' lection of Republican Territorial Commit tee. Third The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Convention.
 The basis of representation of the several counties in said Convention will be one dele gate for every fifty votes cast at the general election for Hon. Robert F.. Morrison for Delegate in Congress, and one additional del egate for each fraction over twenty-five. Such delegates shall be chosen in such manner as the Republican County Central Committees of the respective counties may determine. Upon the foregoing basis the apportionment will be as follows.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
CALL
For Territorial Democratic Con-
 vention

Headquarters of the Territorial Democratic
 Central Committee, Phoenix. Arizona,
 August 3, 1904.
 A Territorial Democratic Convention is hereby called to meet at Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday. September l5, l90i, at l2 o'clock, noon, to nominate candidate for Delegate to Congress from the Territory of Arizona, and to select Territorial Central Committee and Chairman and Secretary of said com mittee, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 All Democratic, conservative, reform citi- zens of the territory, irrespective of former political party affiliations, who can unite with us in an effort for pure, economical, consti. tutional government are cordially invited to join with us in selecting and sending delegates to said convention.
 The respective county democratic central committees of the several counties of the ter ritory are directed to call county conventions for the purpose, among other things, of select ing delegates to attend the said territorial convention, as follows One delegate for every fifty votes or a majority fraction thereof cast for Hon. J. F. Wilson for. Delegated to Congress in 1902.
 The number of delegates, by counties, each county is entitled to send to the said Terri. torial Convention is as follows
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25

Globe to Harry zschoegner and wife, trustee's deed
 Thomas Fuller, ct d., location no. tice, one mining claim.
 Harry Temple to Arizona East ern Railroad company, right-of.way agreement for right-of- way across the Astec mining claim on the Gila river.
 T. Q. North and W. G. Hobbs to Glla Valley Bank & Trust company, chattel mortgage. oF, V. Robertson, trustee North Globe, to Harry Zschoegner an d wife, trnstee'S deed.
 II, Y. Deel to Brunswick Balk Col lender Co.,, chattel mortgage.
 Miners and Merchants bank to P. Al. Thurmond, marginal release of realty mortgage.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
instruments Filed for Record.

The following instruments have been filed for record in the office of the recorder of Glla county during the two weeks ending August 24.
 W. H. Mercer, ct al., location no- tictS, twelve mining claims and three millSiteS in Globe district.
 A. P. Bowman, affidavit of assess meut on Kansas mine.
 Frank Thompson, location notice, Gold Quartz mining claim.
 R. G. Goodwin and wife to A. c. Pendleton, warranty deed.
 T. T. Deal to National Cash Register company, chattel mortgage.
 P, c, Robertson, ct al, location mo- tices, four mining claims. J. B. Henry to c. Ii. and Ellen C. Hill, satisfaction of mortgage. C. H. and Ellen c. Hill to R. H.. Daniel, warranty deed. R, II. Daniel to H. E. Smith, war ranty deed. H. E Smith to J. \. Porter, realty mortgage. Edward Lau fer to First National Bank of Globe, warranty deed. ?. B. Lady to Wm. Ryan, bill of sae. A. T, Epley to J. J. Uramer, bill of sale. A. T, Epley to J. J. Cramer, war ranty deed. A. T Epley to J. J. Cramer, mining deed 3 A. T. Foley to J. J. Cramer, guar. antee of delivery. & W. II. Mercer, ct al., location no- tces four mining claims. # ?. C. Robertson, trustee North NIo6e to k. l.. McBroom, trustee | # deed.
 T. C. North to w. G. Hobbs, lease & Cyrus Keck, location notice Flea
 nDr miniug claim.
 G. w, Henderson to o. w. Dunn
 quit claim deed.
 h. TrOj jtnoyich, ct al., location no
 t'ceS Kangaroo N1.'s and ,, mininl E claims. ! J'J' Cramer, amended location no
 uce' Gem mining claim. S r. c. Robertson, trustee Nortl "l'oe to A. c. Pendleton, trustee
 deed. I5 A. G. Pendleton to owen McKevitt
 warranty deed.
 l. C, Robertson, trustee of Nort
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25

ST. PAUL NJ. k. SERVICES WILL BE held as follows Sunday school 10 m. ; public sermon and worship II am, Sermon 500 I .rh. Thursday, midweek prayer meet ing, pm. Saturday, choir rehearsal g pm. J. H. DENIsroN, pastor.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

hALLoF GLOBE MINERS UNION No. 60
 GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 24, 1904. The following resolutions of condol. ence, touching the death of our late brother w, T. Mitchell were adopted by the members of the above union at regular meeting held Aug. 23rd 1904:
 The dead are like the stars by day Withdrawn from mortal eye But not extinct; they hold their way In glory through the sky. He was man of exceptionally pure habits. He lived in the atmosphere of moral cleanliness, a thorough gen tleman everywhere and under all cir cumstances. As he lived he died-an honest, upright man, kind and af tectionats husband, tender aud lov- ing father and citizen that comman. deI the respect O all who knew him. Tue good die not: this heritage they
 leave,
 The record of a life in virtue spent. For our own loss at parting tn ough
 We grieye,
 Lives such as these build their own monument.
 RESOLVED, That we extend to the relatives and friends of our deceased brother, our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad bereavement; Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that these resolutions be spread upon the records of this union, a copy sent to the relatives, and copies fur nished the local papers and the Min CTS Magazine for publication.
 w. :. GROVE,
 w. J. WEBBER,
 A. J. MURToN.
 Committee
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS
KINNEY HOUSE.

KINNEY HOUSE.
 T. F. Irvine, Phoenix; F. W. Bangs, Los Angeles; c. E. Mckee; F. K. Howard, United States geological sur yey; c. Berry, Minneapolis, Minn ; E. F. Williams, Bisbee; Jno. B. Chace, Sau Francisco; J. B. Densmore, San Francisco; J. W. Spencer, Living stone; John W. Haller, Livingstone; Chas. A. Fox, Fl Paso; J. M. Oatman, Frank Whitaker, J. G. Kedney, F.. Lamping, San Francisco; N. Nichols; NJ. A. Bingham, Sau Carlos; o. H. Robinson, Thatcher; G. w. Howe, Pima; II. Eichwald, El Pasp; NJ Ab. rahams; k. E. Fatman; H. B. Flet- cher, Florence; 0. w Goodman, Louis Hoisey, Phoenix; Frank Day Toreon, Mex; c. I. Lewis, Globe; J. F. Mayer, Superior, Ariz.; Richard Mitchell, Globe; R. T. Lobb, W. A. l. lbb, Su- perior, Ariz.; John Foster, Phoenix, c. E. Crowley, Los Angeles; R. Toohey; R E, Newton, Milwaukee; A. E. Peterman, Calumet, Mich; J. O. Mcclure, Tucson; 1. H. Mcknight, Los Angeles; w. w. Carney, Tucson; John J. Sheehy, San Rafael, Cal; Mrs II. D. Evans, Mesa.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25

Total number of delegates. ..,.......ls 1855 Proxies will be recognized only when pre- seDted by voter of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been requested to make reduced rates for this convention, and if no special rate is in force when Delegates leave for the Convention they should take receipts for money paid, 80 that if possible the matter can be arranged for return transportation. A full attendance of Delegates is desired, as we'll as the presence of representative Re- publicans from every part of the Territory. By order of the Executive Committee.
 w. F. NICHOLS, Chairman. GEORGE '. YOUNG, Secy.
 Phoenix, Ariz., August 6, 1s04.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
Republicans, Attention !

The Republicans of Gila county, Arizona, are hereby calld to meet in convention at Globe, Arizona, on Saturday, September 10, 1904, at 10 o'clock a.m., for the following purposes
 First-To nominate candidates for the sev. eral county and precinct offices to be voted for at the general election in November next.
 Second-To elect delegates to the Republi- can Territorial Convention. to be held at Prescott, Arizona, September l7th, l9OI
 Third-'ro select a County Central Com mittse to serve for the next two years, and to transact such other business as may coma be- fore it.
 Saturday, September 3 1901, is hereby fixed as the date for holding primaries in the sever eral precincts of Giia county, for the purpose of electiug delegates 10 said convention. Polls will be open from l2 m. to p m. in all pre- cincts except c. lobe precinct, where the polls will be open from lam. till pm.
 Representation in said convention is hereby fixed as follows
 Precincts Delegates
 pINits '--s.s' s.s'sssssss " San Carlos. os.................. Grapevlne ,.......s.....,.,, Roosevelt ..............,.... lonto. o....................... hye .s.............-.--.... Payson.. fine. ..... ........-.. ... Pleasant Valley. lotal... ......,....-.... 60. 70 Proxies will be recognized only when pre- sented by voter residing in the precinct from which the same is issued Globe, Arizona, August 9, 1904. By the Committee. CHAS. T. MARTIN, Chairman. W. 0. KELLNER, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
FOR SALE
 CHURCH NOTICES

THECATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
 will be held in the Catholic church Globe, Sundays, July 24 and 3l, and August and 1.-The holy sacrifice of the mass at 10 a.m., sermon in Spanish and English evening de. votion and benediction of the blessed sacra- Un week days, mass begins at am. Mass for children every Wednesday at am. h. struction and prayers for children every day at z pm.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
FOR RENT

HOUSES APPLY AT J. P. MoNE1L'S furniture store, Broad street
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25

The Phoenix city council last Fri day night audited the Roosevelt road account. Duplicate pay rolls were presented, signed by l.. c. Hill, sup eryising engineer, to the amount of S23,O34 75. They were audited and ap- proved. A resolution was passed ap' propriating said sum of $23, 03i.l5 out of the proceeds of the sale of the bonds of the city of Phoenix in the amount uf s67.jOO issued for the purpose of constructing said road.
 Marion Horreil jumped from a gang blow Saturday, aud had the misfor' tune to break the sm Ill bone of his right ankle. This will necessi tate his travelling on a crutch for sOms tim , tu come. Mesa Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
Votes cast No. dele for Wilson yatas

Number of delegates. l94 Done by order of the Territorial Demo- cratic Central Committee.
 SAM F. WEBB, Chairman. J. II. LANGSTON, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
A GALL
For Democratic Primaries and Coun-
 ty Convention

Headquarters Democratic Central Committee
 in and for Gila County
 Resolved, That the Democratic Central Committee, by the rules and customs of a voluntary political organization in said coun- ty. hereby elects and declares that there shall be held ou the 20th day of August, 1904, in each of the several voting precincts in Gila county, primary elections or mass meetings, such primaries or mass meetings to be held under the call of the Democratic Central Committeeman of the several precincts and at the time on the above set day which in the judgment of the said committeeman shall best suit the convenience of the mass of the voters of said precincts.
 Be it further Resolved, That the several committeeman are instructed Co post notices of the holding of such primary or mass meet ing for at least three days before the holding of the same.
 be it further Resolved. That at said pri. mary or mass meetings so held, there sha.l he elected S5 delegates to a County Democratic Convention to be held in the Town of Globe, on the 27th day of August, l90i; the purpose of said convention being to nominate can i. dates for county officers to be voted upon al the November, 1901, election and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the convention.
 Be it further Resolved, That the places where said primary elections or mass meet, ings q ', all he hell and ,ha nutuher of dale gates elected in each shall be as follows. San Carlos l. Globe F, Livingstone 2 Rooseeelt 2, Tonto ?, Rye ?, Payson ,, Pin, 9 Pleasant Valley ?.
 Resolved, That the qualifications of voter, a. said elections or mass meetings, in addi tion to that already prescribed by law, shal be as follows That such voter is a democrat
 J. c. 0LDFIELD, Chairman. c. W. SHUTE, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
tRIZONA'S MINERAL EXHIBIT
The Display of Great Interest From
 a Mine ralogical Standpoint

The Arizona section in the palace Of mines and metallurgy, at the Louisi- .ra Purchase exposition, ia given over ,,ryely to a collection of samples from oysr 200 mines tn the territory, ar .,nyed generally by districts and se- ,0cted to show the character of the ore, us variety and the association with inc country rock, says the Mining World.
 Copper ores natuf ufally are most prom ,,,nt, and include the whole list of ocpper minerals. A curious copper s,bibit is some jars of water from the solf, ot level in the Clarke mine at Isrome, which is so strongly impreg- mated with copper sulphate that it is rrohtable to precipitate the metal by contact with scrap iron in tanks, The yield is said to be 55 grains to the gal Inn The lead ores are prominent also and gold and silver ores abound. An interesting lead carbonate from Min sr,l creek, Pinal county, is exhibited, and wire silver from Mohave county.
 The rarer minerals are represented hv cupro tungstate from Maricopa o,npty, tungsten from Mohave coun- ,y sbeelite from Pinal county, and wpgState from Pima county; also, v,uadate of lead from Gila county and .ShastoS of fine fiber from Grand Can ,nn. Also graphite and fire clays from .sreral localities. There is striking display of marbles and onyx, and meteor or two adds curious interest to rbe collection. Many samples of opal ned wood from the petritied forest in inc northern part of the territory, made into showy discs, gives color to the display.
 Several uf the larger copper compa- uies have contributed copper in bars, and matte and bars of bullion to add to the effectiveness of the exhibit. Also many photographs are shown.
 The display is of great interest if carefully studied, and particularly from a mineralogical standpoint, but in some ways it will fail to impress the pasSerby with the real importance of the territory as mineral producer.
 The commissioners in charge are A. J. D1ran, Prescott; R. NJ. Leather wood, Tucson B. A. Packard, Mesa H. B. St. Claire, Phoenix E. E. Ford, of Prescott, is the custodian.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
WAN ED

TELEG GRAPHY-CHANCE TO LEARN
 telegraphy. A practical operator of sever al years experience will take one or two pu- pills. Inquire at this office.