davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
For New York.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturdaup,ys
making connection In Norfolk with MaInfLlknnss
ship Following sdny at8 I I: Nj. also Norfolk
aud Western RYE y ~ NJ and - r.. n, and
NJ, making connection daily Except Sunsavi
at Norfolk With Main Line Ships sailing at
r. II. aaEN2a@E '
I. q. BOsWnLL.gg CITY Ticket Agent, sos u.
Main Street EJ,@aN.NkAYER. AGENT. HtealnerIs
Wharf; H. WALKER, y, z, and n. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

SC a. triple, AT the point ~, almost IN. a
foinI Il celebrated. crimson star. This
IS described rs looking Ike q drop OF
blood on ~ black fed lts brighlness
Tho IS magnitude. to tho 8 la magnitude,
sthafcpJDplate pslio1a beng about AIS days,
Beside these the observer should not
fell to.exallNsle tl1e elustfra at Il, nor the
gHMxtuple star ut %%senVel0ped by tho
sinps,i ..isc,slM Nebulla o. 8Ccrloh.
The Planets
The, very rapid eastward motion of,
MAYS G.ill continues, 80 tthatSSiN will lle-,
NUN vol Visible tlIrplg i3out the septlra
month IL III too low doWn sin8the VEST,
showever. atidEtOoS far away from u for,
the markings Gn3t tie alsG "a DeSnlAde OUT
on for tle NO moo]ls stos be $500, ~ the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Fik.
STEAM
&G STEAMBOATS,
Dominion
~ Steamship Go.
Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening (eoot An
Tetreet) at IL m NJ, stopping at Newport NoWs
on route. Fare 81. 90 one way. $3.50 round Ttrin.
Including ytateroom BERTH; meals, &c., each
street Cars to Steamer Wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

written Decer1ber 9TH. Its motion during
january cannot be piedicted.S gaa$
.45s ERIC DOOLlTTLE. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31


slowly and gnajestically3 about the sun
at he8inconcelyablyt great distance sSofg
2, O04million 3Of mile sFA$$}E $88
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
Chris Jackson Given
Orders To Leave
Jerome
He Returns and SwearS
Out Warrant For
Offenders
Especial to the Journal-Miner.)

Especial to the Journal-Min
JEROME, June 5-About one clock
this morning Chris jackson was taken
forcibly from his room by a party of
masked men and escorted down to the
"Hog Back" and given ten minutes
to leave town altogether.
Jackson, however, returned to town,
and swore out complaint today be-
fore Justice st. James, charging J.
S. Carter, the acting secretary of the
Miners Union, together with John
and Richard Doe, with being guilty
of the offense. The latter's real
names were unknown to the complain
ant, who knows them by sight.
The three accused men were arrested
this evening, and they gave bonds and
were released. They will be examined
tomorrow, and the district attorney
from Prescott has been telephoned to
appear and represent the territory.
1t is considered that Jackson is TAX
ing great chances by coming back to
town, for he had been warned by the
Union that if he did return he would
be killed, and it was only by seeming
to agree to their demand last night to
leave town that he escaped unhurt.
Jackson has been living in Jerome
about a year, and is well thought of by
everyone who knows him, being sob
er and industrious young fellow, who
attends to his own affairs.
The entire trouble started about a
year ago when Jackson first came to
, Jerome. At that time there was some
trouble between the Copper Com
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
WIFE DASHES
LYE IN HIS
FACE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-A pitt
full story of misery and helplessness,
brought on by the unbelievable brutal
ity of domineering wife, is involved
in the case of Joseph Reiser, barber,
who was discharged from the Lane hos
pital on decoration day, with his sight
completely gone. Two months ago
Reiser's wife, because he went out for
a walk when she told him not to, dash
ed concentrated I've into his eyes, and
while he was under the surgeon g
knife at the hospital, the woman fled
with all his savings, leaving her blind
victim only SO.
Six years ago Reiser married the
woman in Denver, where she was a wi
dow with two children. He worked
hard, accumulated a little money, and
came to this city year ago to ply his
trade as a barber While he was
working his wife amused herself by
posing as clairvoyant, and donning
all the expensive garments she could
gather. 1t appears that her husband
was completely under her thumb, and
was obliged to ask permission for his
smallest act.
Just before the revengeful woman
had vented her cruel spite upon him
Reiser had asked her to go for walk
She refused to go and forbade him to
go. However, as he felt the need
of air, he went and remained away for
two hours.
As he opened the door on his return
the woman dashed large quantity of
-liquefed concentrated I've in his face.
The pain was so intense that he could
not open his eyes to remove the stuff.
His wife became frightened and tele-
phoned for physicians, and while they
were waiting she begged him to for
give her and persuaded him to agree to
a story that the I've was spilled in
a struggle for its possession.
Reiser was taken to the City and
County Hospital, where it was found
that one eye had been entirely eaten
out, while the other was so far gone
as to necessitate an opration. He was
taken to the Lane Hospital. where the
remaining eye was removed.
While he was at the Lane Hospital
facts developed which indicate that
the woman's fendish act was preme-
ditated attempt to rid herself of her
husband.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
BOY BURGLARS
MAKE BIC
HAUL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-William
and George nighttime, aged Is and
years respectively, read dime novels
until they became imbued with the
idea that life would be sweet if they
could live it after the fashion of the
bandit and the robber.
So overwhelming did the desire for
the exciting and romantic existence be-
come that they took it into their young
heads to start out as professionals.
With the precision of older and harden
ed criminals they laid their plot for
a general clean up.
They made advance arrangements
with the son of junk dealer to pur-
chase the loot they should bring to
his door. They did not intend to be
caught with the goods upon them. Ra-
Their they intended to spend their haz-
ardously gotten coin for the good
things of the land.
On the chosen day all of the small
stores on Union street, in the vicinity
of their home were closed. They went
to work, the time being opportune, and
succeeded in breaking their way into
and looting several shops.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
Two of His COuntrymen
Victims Of His
Knife
B. Araha Under Arrest
For Committing
Crime

Early yesterday morning cutting
ARRAY took place at Ash Forks, IN
which two Mexicans were slashed with
a knife by third who is known by
the name of Beudido Araha. One of
the injured men was so badly hurt that
he was placed on board the Prescott
train in charge of an attendant, and
is now at the county hospital.
His injuries are in the lower part
of the back and abdomen, and from
what is to be learned he is not fatally
hurt.
The second Mexican whom Araha
slashed was not seriously hurt, and has
remained in Ash Forks. Araha was
last night brought to Prescott by De-
putty Sheriff J. H. Foley, and is now
in confinement in the county Jail. With
the usual reticence this Mexican will
say nothing of the affair, and takes his
arrest as if he were here on pleasure
trip.
The details of the row have not yet
been obtained, but it is reported that
the trouble grew out of some petty
money matters.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07

LONDON, June 5-Alfonso Kill,
the young King of Spain, was well
coined to England today with the
most elaborate ceremonies, every de-
tail of which was supervised by King
Edward himself.
Never has there been a case of re-
eeption to a national visitor who has
had greater attentions paid in detail,
or more careful preparations for mag
nifcent display.
If only the weather had been pro-
pitious, the reception would probably
have been the most brilliant ever ac-
corded a foreign visitor to England.
A deluge of rain at Portsmouth and
London, however, marred all the spec
taeular effects.
The day broke drearily in France,
and increased in gloom as the British
royal yacht Victoria and Albert cross
ed the channel from Cherbourg, accom-
panied by a strong escort of British
cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers.
Approaching the harbor the royal
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
SPANS YOUNG KING
WELCOMED TO.
ENGLAND
Reception Is Most Brilliant Ever
Given To a National
Visitor

yacht passed through line after line of
fighting vessels bedecked with flags,
flying the Spanish ensign, score of
which fred a royal salute.
The young king, who wore the uni
form of a British general, stood on
the deck evidently enjoying the spec
tacle, in spite of the pouring rain. The
Prince of Wales, representing King
Edward, awaited the yacht on the dock
with guard of honor, and immediate
ly the gang plank was lowered, went
aboard and welcomed the Spanish
ruler.
Subsequently the Mayor of Ports
mouth presented his majesty with an
address of welcome, to which the king
made a fitting address in response.
A special train, with the King, the
Prince of Wales and their suites left
Portsmouth for London, where they
arrived without special incident.
The weather conditions here again
interfered with the prepared program.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
FURTHERJUMBLEIN
EQUITABLE
AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, June 5-Plans to es-
tablish harmony in the affairs of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
were further complicated today by the
resignation of two more of the diree-
tors, making five in all who have re-
Gently retired firm the board
A dispatch from Boston announced
that Jefferson Coolidge had rendered
his resignation, to take effect immedi-
ately. This was followed by the re-
lrnatien of Jacob Schief, the head of
the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb &
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
RACE RIOT CAUSES
SEVERAL FATALITIES

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 5-A race riot
at Turner, s. c., resulted in the death
of Burrel McLane, a white man, seri-
ously wounding his son, the death of
one negro, and wounding three others.
The white people of the community
are in arms. The fight arose from
quarrel over a child which the Me
Lanes claimed was stolen by one of
the negroes from a negro woman.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
SURVIVOR OF BATTLE
RELATES TRAGIC
DETAILS
President Roosevelt Continues In
His Efforts To Bring
About Peace

that four Russian auxiliary cruisers
and one large cruiser were seen near
Swallow on June 4.
More Peace Conferences.
WASHINGTON, June 5-Peace in
the Far East was the subject of an
other conference at the White House
between President Roosevelt and N.
Takahira, the japanese minister.
This was the third conference to-
day which the President had on this
subject, NJ. Jusserand, the French am
bassador, llr. O'Bierne, the British
charge d 'affaires, having been callers
at the White House this morning. Ae-
eompanied by six other prominent ia
panese, Minister Takahira called at
the White House at O'Clock tonight.
President Roosevelt gave a cordial
reception to the japanese visitors, the
President aequainting himself as fully
as possible with the views of the Ja-
panese government on the subject of
peace.
Rely on Roosevelt.
Regarding the general situation, it
can be announced that Europe re-
CARDS President Roosevelt as the most
available medium for preliminary ne
gotiations between St. Petersburg and
Toxic. The President, it is believed,
will endeavor to keep Japan's peace
terms within reasonable bounds, and
the close relations of the Emperor Will
liam to the Gar are expected to en-
able the German sovereign to advise
the Gar with a frankness which even
the Washington government could not
assume.
Ordered to Leave.
MANILA, June 5-Major-General
Corbin at 10 O'Clock this morning re-
turned the call of Admiral Enquist.
Upon leaving the Russian flagship a
salute of Is guns was fred.
Executive Secretary Ferguson board
ed the Russian flagship, and delivered
to Enquist the ultimatum from Wash
ington that he must either sail at the
expiration of twenty-four hours or
dismantle his ships
Enquist is awaiting instructions
from st. Petersburg. Repairing has
already commenced on the ships.
The Ubiquitous Jap.
A two-funnelled warship, believed to
be Japanese vessel, was sighted north
west of Luzon, and is headed south.
Rojestvensky's Condition.
TOXIC, June 5-The chief surgeon
of the Sazebo naval hospital reports
that Admiral Rojestvensky's condition
is favorable. Pulse and temperature
are normal. There is no sign of
brain complication.
On the outside of the right thigh
there is bruise as large as the palm
of the hand, and there is also a pierced
wound in the left foot.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07

Co., who has been a member of the
board of directors for twelve years.
In addition, the announcement came
from Cincinnati that Melville E. In
gals would also resign.
CINCINNATI, O., June 5-The re-
signatiOn of Melville E. Ingalls,, di-
rector of the Equitable Assurance So
eiety, will be in New York in a few
hours. ingalls, said he had not yet
resigned, but would do so.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07

X
!. TOXIC, June 5-The Rus
!. sian cruisers Admiral Naehi- .
:. moff, Monomaeh, Dmitri Don .
:. skoi, were sunk in compare .
I. lively shallow water, and it is .
!. possible to raise them. -.
:. A survivor of the cruiser .
:. Oral, who is a brother of the .
:. chief editor of the Russ, and .
!. apparently a well-edueated :
:. man, said: .
:. How the Squadron Formed. .
:. "Our ships advanced in five .
!. rows. The Jemtehug was in .
= dependent of the right extrem- .
!. ity, the second class battle .
:. ships in single line formation a..
X in the second row, the cruisers .
= third, the Ural bringing up the .
;. rear, the frst-elass battle i.
- ships in the fourth row, with .
- the Souvaroff leading, and the /.
= Izumrud Independent of the .
>. left extremity. .
:. Entering the Tsushima. the .
20 formation of the. battleships .
>. was turned slightly to star {.
=. board for the purpose of pro- I.
>. tecting the cruisers. When :
- three japanese ships were :.
;. sighted. we fred, but the en- :
!. emy's ships were beyond our !
!. range. !
). Japs, Fire Effective. :,
!. Suddenly four japanese !
!. battleships and some cruisers \
). appeared on the scene, sending !
). an ineessant fire, which proved :.
!. very effective, and we were :,
:. nearly thrown into confusion. :
:. Five Hundred Killed. :,
:. "The Ural was hit on the :,
:. starbOard side by a I2-lnch =
:. shell, which penetrated and :
- burst in the engine room, :
!. smashing up everything, eaus- :;
!. ing the funnel and masts to |.
X fall down. Owing to the shock :
!. the deck was also rent asund- :
= er in many places. The flesh :
:. and bones of five hundred men :
\ killed were scattered in every .
II direction. :
X "The horror of the scene :
!. was beyond description. The d.
:. Ural sank at 6 O'Clock in the .
!. evening"
!. Survivors Reach Coast. .
!. The narrator and 33 other .
:. Russians drifted to the coast .
!. off the province of Nagato af .
!. ter fifteen hours exposure. .
X .
Observation-Disclosures.
Some Russian Ships Left.
TSINGTAU, June st is reporte
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
BASEBALL
American.

American.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 6.
New York 5, Boston ..
National
Chicago 4, Pittsburg 3.
Boston ., New York IL.
st. Louis ., Cincinnati ).
Observation-Disclosures.
pany and the union, and Jackson took
a job at the mine, running one of the
Stag dump cars, and has been consid-
cred by the union to be "scab" ever
since. He then got a position at the
grocery store of Alex. H. Lyons, as
clerk, from which place, it is said, the
union secured his dismissal.
The local fire department engaged
Jackson to train the racing team, he
being quite an athlete, until the pro-
fessional trainer arrived. The union
also took exception to this and called
all the members of the union off of
the fire team because Jackson was a
member of it. And last night they
told him in no uncertain way what
would be his end if he stayed in these
parts.
Feeling against the man is running
very high in the union ranks, and Sc
rious trouble, it is feared, win grow
out of il.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07

Sheriff ]. E. Walker, sheriff of Ma
rieopa county, was in Prescott yester-
day on official business, and returned
home last evening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
RUSSIA FORBIDS
THE ZEMSTOV
CONGRESS

I. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6, :;
I. 2.40 p. m.-The meeting of all :;
I. Russian Zemstvos in a con- :;
!. gress which came together to- :;
!. day, for which 245 Delegates :;
I. from various Zemstvos and mu- :;
!. inequalities, including the may :;
!. ors of % cities, arrived here :;
!. yesterday, and at which it was :.
|. proposed to bring an election :;
|. calling for the immediate ees- !
I. sation of hostilities, has been :;
!. prohibited. :,
!. The order of prohibition, :,
!. which arrived only late last !
T night, aroused the greatest :;
: Indignation and resentment. :;
: Very many of the delegates :;
|. are determined to defy the 60 :
: vernment and proceed with the :
|. congress, in which case trouble :
: may be expected. :,
? The greatest anxiety is felt :.
: over probable developments to- :
!. day. !.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
BAD GROUNDS AND SLOW GAME.

The junior baseball teams of Pres
colt and Jerome, which crossed bats at
Jerome Junction Sunday afternoon are
to be excused for putting up rather
slow game, running up score Of
IL to IL in favor of the Prescott boys.
The grounds were soft and in such
condition as to make the game too hard
work to be interesting.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 5-Silver, IS II;
Mexicans As; copper unchanged.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
Moscow Hears the News.

MOSCOW. June "a congress of
Zemstvos, which was called to meet
here tomorrow. to consider the situa-
ton arising from the disaster to the
Russian fleet, to which the mayor of
Moscow was Geographically invited, as
was as all the mayors of Russia, has
been prohibited.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
Even Journalists Rebel.

ST. PETERSBURG. June "a I'M
ion of Russian journalists today char
tered a steamer, and cruised in the
Neva for six hours so as to hold a
meeting free from police interference.
The meeting passed a resolution de-
handing constitutional assembly, and
hailing the event of a Russian revolu-
tiou.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07
Strike Threatened.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 5-Labor
leaders are negotiating for the purpose
of declaring a general strike on next
Saturday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-07

Some Russian Ships Left.
TSINGTAU, June st is reported
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-08
ELEGANT SUMMER BOOK.

Restful Recreation Resorts, the
1905 summer book issued by the passen-
ger department of the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation Co., contains 48 pages
and cover. The book is printed on
heavy white paper, So cuts being used
to illustrate the trips up and down the
Columbia river, to the mountains,
beaches, inland resorts and fountains
of healing. The cover is done in three
colors, adding materially to the beauty
and effectiveness Of the publication,
which may be had by sending two cents
in stamps to A. L. Craig, General Pass
enger Agent Of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company, Portland, Oregon
1t is good thing to send to your
friends in the east who expect to visit
the Lewis and Clark exposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-08
THE DOCTORS TROUBLES.
Rich Woman Patient Who Is Afraid
She May Be Sick Is the
Limit

Capt. John Rost, the physician who
celent remedy for cancer, has brusque,
unexpected sort of wit" said surgeon
of New York, according to the Times
Capt Rost was for time in private
practice. He did well; he effected some
remarkable cures; but he had no pa
thence with the imaginary ailments of
a certain type of rich person, and, to
escape treating people who were not
really SICK he turned to original re-
search.
"A matron Of wealth was one of Capt.
Rost's early patients. She was never
III, but externally she feared that some
dreadful disease was about to attack her
"One afternoon she sent for Rost
posthaste He found her in first-class
health She was only afraid that, on &C
count of the dampness it might be I'M
wise for her to go to the theater that
evening
go by all means. 1t won't hurt you,
said DR.. Rost.
Then he took his leave. But, as he
was putting on his gloves In the hall a
servant called him back. The woman
wanted to see him again.
"'Oh, DOCTOR she said on his return,
Z wanted to ask you if might eat some
oysters after the theater'
eyes. madam he answered grayely,
shells and ALL >"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-08
ABANDONING USE OF MEAT
Consumption of Fruits and Vese-
tables Is on the Increase In
This Country.

Striking though the decline in meat
consumption as shown by the census
report is, none of us will take It as
evidence that we eat less generously
than our ancestors. Indeed. saws Pear
sons Magazine, Americans as a peo-
pie never Jared better in food than
they do to-day. To make up for the
decreased meat diet there is but one
way TO turn. Have we increased our
vegetable food-our wheat, corn. oats.
potatoes, garden vegetables. fruits.
sugar?
Inc census gives interestin- results.
IN 1891 Americans consumed 43O BUSH
els Oh wheat for each 100 persons: in
1900, 623 bushels-a very marked rise
Corn and potatoes give very similar
percentages OF increase. But the most
surprising change is in the consump-
uon or oats, presumably on account of
the improved methods of the nanufac-
ture of oatmeal; 80 bushels in 1850
TO 1856 bushels in 1900-over fourfoId
In 40 years. During the last decade.
however, the consumption of oatmeal
mas lost ground relatively, dropping
to 361 bushels for each 100 persons.
rms decrease is probably due to the
substitution Of other Cereals" and
breakfast" foods, which have IN some
families wholly taken the place Of oat-
meal
Now, take the market garden prod
uct, fruits and sugars. Anyone who
wi or - LI.,I~
grocery store with its rows upon rows
of inviting canned goods-tomatoes,
corn, peas, beans and all manner of
fruits-and of the excellent displays
OF green vegetables and fresh fruits,
from huckleberries to watermelons.
will find himself convinced of the i'm
portant part these foods play in our
common diet. And then our candy
Item, our preserves item; no one
whose memory can supply a COMPARE
son OF the candy stores of 90 years
ago with those of to-day can fail to
be impressed with the increase Of
sugar consumption. Here, indeed, the
figures tell a striking story. In 1850
each man, woman and child in Amer
lea ate % pounds of sugar; in 1900
IS pounds of sugar And in the 20
years since 1880 the consumption of
market garden products and fruits has
Increased more than threefold
And here is another interesting
point: Ten years ago potatoes out
ranked market garden products more
than two to one. The last census puts
them in the opposite relation, potatoes
railing behind by nearly $4,000, 900.
One of the most striking features of
this increased eating of market gar
den products is indicated by the re-
markable increase of land covered by
glass to supply our modern bills of
fare with early and late green stuff"
1t is scarcely a dozen years since this
increase began its expansion and yet
the census of 1900 reports over 300
acres of land covered with glass in
New York state alone and nearly as
much in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, with over 200 acres each in ILL
nois and Massachusetts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-08
Pika,s Peak Record.

The record for climbing Pixies peak
was made recently by H. H. Robinson, of
Colorado Springs, Col The mountain
is 14,147 feet above sea level, and the
former record was made in three hours
and 1--WE seconds. Mr., Robinson made the
ascent in two hours and Sc minutes. He
wore heavy pair of shoes, carried an
umbrella, and the last mile walked In
two inches Of snow.