davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

Spanish Teacher-Residence cor. 9th and Ash ave. Classes at Andre hall Tuesdays, Thursdays, 4 to ,, s to 9 pm.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

The chauffeur feels that he doesn't even have to have horse sense.-Phil- adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23
RAISING GOOD CHICKENS.

A. l.. Moore, undertaking and em- balming. Telephone Main 266, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23
HEALTH.

Nearly every man has some fool thing hitehed to him.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

Every solicitor is working for his own pocket.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT And harassed by a bad coughe Use Ballard's Horehound Syrup. it will se- cure you sound sleep and effect a promp and radical cure. 25c. soc. and $1.O0. Sold by Elvey 6S Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

or dehcacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

enced card reader. tells past. present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents 223 Buchanan street, cor. of Third street
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

ROSES and a fuH line Of nursery stock. Roses from 10 cents each and up. Ash trees one cent each and up. Palms two and half cents each anu up. Umbrella trees five cents each and up. Anything of value taken for trees, horses, hogs, cattle, wagons or bees. Wagner'S Nursery, three fourth mile south of Eastlake park.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

FOR SALE-FOur years lease on 40 acres on south side, only $400. Ap- ply 922 $. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

--~~-~-~-----~~--~-----~-~>- FOR RENT-Ten acres on north Cen
 ter under Grand canal. Address P.
 O. Box 764
Arizona republican., 1905-02-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two riding and
 driving ponies at Phoenix Feed Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
AT WHITES WILL.
Full Powers to Act at the Peace Con-
ference.

ST. PETERSBURG, August IL 1880 p.m.-
The foreign office was kept open all day,
but only for the receipt and handling OF
messages from the peace plenipotentaries.
1t was explained there that In view of M.
Whites powers to arrive at a complete I'M
Outstanding the government desired that he
go ahead and act on his own initiative dur
ing the remainder of the Portsmouth con-
ference.
The final recognition of this condition
causes all eyes TO center the New
Hampshire town, and news received from
1t through the medium of the Associated
Press is generally commented on and serves
to keep the public and the officials, aside
from the highest foreign office personages,
posted on the developments there.
The government refrained from Issuing
any communication regarding the proceed
ings of the conference, but permitted the
newspapers to publish the news received
through the Associa ted Press. which SUISSE
quently officially confirmed.
The interest now centers in the Japanese
response to NJ. Whites note which was de-
livered this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
SURPRISED BY POLICE.
Raid1ng Parties Descend Upon Alleged
Crap Games.

The police of the sixth precinct made a
lively raid upon alleged crap game last
night In a stable at 300 9th street north
west. Sergt. Conlon was in charge of the
raiding party, and had with him Policemen
Boswell, Mccarthy. Beauregard, McKeever
and Hood 1t had been learned by the po-
lice that a game had been played there almost
every Saturday night, and Policeman Nc
keever had been busy obtaining testimony
against those who had charge of the game.
When the officers reached the spot last
night they found a dozen colored men in
the party, most of them being upon their
knees and forming a circle about an I'M
covered space a blanket
When one of the policemen said, Come
seben," the players proceeded to do lit
tie going instead of coming. Some went
through the secondstory windows, and one
man carried glass and sash with him. None
Of them was hurt, however, and some Of
them succeeded in getting away. Six of the
alleged players and Frank Evans, the al
legged hacker of the game, were arrested.
Evans was charged with a Violate of the
gambling law and the others We're released
to appear in court tomorrow witnesses.
In raid on a house at 221 Pomeroy
street northwest the police officers of the
eighth precinct station found another al
legged crap game in full blast and arrested
five of the eight whom they found in the
house. They were taken to the station
house and there locked up. Lewis Lucas
was charged with permitting gambling on
premises, he being the proprietor of the
place. The other four gave their names as
Eugene Jones. Robert Walker, John Thomp-
son and James w Peyton. All are col
ored. Jones and Walker were released on
S. collateral for their appearance in the
Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY.
Fair Monday; Light Southwest to
Northwest Winds.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.-For
the District of Columbia and Maryland,
partly cloudy Sunday. Monday fair; light
southwest to northwest winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy Sunday, show
ers and cooler near the coast. Monday fair;
light to fresh southwest to west winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Conditions are much unsettled east of the
Rocky mountains, and there have been
this entire district. over the southern dis
tricts west of the Rocky mountains the
weather was fair. Reports missing
from the northern districts.
Temperatures are quite high from the Mis-
sissippi valley eastward. eXcep. in the
south, ranging from to IA degrees above
the seasonal average. 1t is considerably
cooler in the lower Missouri valley, South
Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas, Okla homa and
Arkansas, while in the extreme west tenn
peratures are again rising under the infiu-
ence of an area of low pressure now over
the British northwest.
There will be showers Sunday In New
England and the northern portion of the
middle Atlantic states, eastern Florida the
gulf states, the lower Ohio, the upper Mis-
sissippi and the lower Missouri valleys, and
probably showers Monday in the upper
Ohio valley, the western lower lake region
and in eastern Florida; elsewhere the
weather will be generally fair Sunday and
Monday. 1t will be warmer Sunday in
South Dakota, Nebraska, western Kansas
and eastern Colorado, and warmer Monday
in the upper Mississippi valley.
The winds along the New England coast
Will be fresh southwest to west; on the
middle Atlantic coast light to fresh south
west to northwest: on the south Atlantic
and gulf coasts light to fresh and souther
ly; on the lower lakes light to fresh north
west to north. and on the upper lakes light
north to east.
Tide Table.
m nd . r, m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
PEACE TERMS COMMENT
PARIS JOURNALS AGREE UPON
SEVERITY OF JAPAN'S CONDITION

PARIS, August 12.-The French press
unanimously refrained from commenting on
the japanese peace terms until acquainted
with the trend of opinion In Russia. Most
of the journals today agree with regard to
the severity of the conditions as set forth
in the Associated Press cablegram.
The Temps devotes an editorial to an an
alyss Of the terms. dividing them into three
categories, the first comprising the accept
able conditions-the evacuation Of Manchu-
ria, the cession of the Lao Tung peninsula
the handing over of the Hardin railroad,
and the recognition of Japans protectorate
over Korea.
Then follow the debatable points-the re-
endorsement of the expenses of the war
and the cession of Sakhalin, which 1t thinks
are both capable of arrangement and
finally the Russian naval force in the far
east and the handing over of the inferno
warships, which appear to 1t not to be &C
ceptable. However. the Temps adds that
the conditions, taken generally, offer
good basis for negotiation
The Journal des Debats points out that
Russia, If DESTROYS of preserving Vladivos-
tok has every reason to seek peace without
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
M STREET NORTHWEST between IA,

NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 14th
and 10Th streets-James W. Green.
trustee, to Bates Warren and John l..
Warren. half interest In los II and 81.
square 214: $500.
EIGHTEENTH AND D STREETS NORTH
WEST-Peter NJ. Becker ct TX. to Frazee
Potomac Laundry Company, lot Al.
square IA: $40.
NO. 5ss sTEUBEN STREET NORTH
WEST - Oscar wilkinson to Walter
E. Bennett. lot 81. block l. Schuetzen
WIDOWS MITE-George A. Gustn TO Ella
c. Brehant. half interest in lot 10;
D STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
and Goth streets-Same TO same, lots =.
O. 10, square 1924. So 800.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT Parkway
Weer ct viz, Joseph s., to John A. Col
born lot So block Il; $40.
NO 929 r STREET HWEST-Clara
V. Cassel to Mary +. Heimus, lot 10.
square, 1863; SO.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween d and E streets-Edward A. Muir
ct ux. to George TAFT. sIot ~, square
1862; $40.
NO 1888 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
well W. to Arthur $. Gray, lot "a,
square 1874; $40.
WOODBRIDGE Henry A. Vieth ct ux to
William P; Mcdowell. lots and z.
ALLEY between 3 and c. 18th and 18th
streets northeast-George w. Barkman
ct us. to Caroline c. OTutt. lots 80 and
81, square 1910; $40.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between f and G. streets-Augustus b.
Stoughton eft TX. to Homer Query part
lots 10. II, IL, SQUARE $50; $500
NJ STREET NORTHW EST between 18th
and 18th streets-T Percy Myers ct al.
trustees, to Mary A. Smith. east one
half lot %. square 2s2; 500.
GARFIELD-BranardH II. Warner ct ux to
Moses Cook lot 90; $2io.
SQUARES PAT. SD, 1878. 55S. 1896 800 and 943
Vanderbilt Quick ct Tx, to Abner b.
Kelly. trustee, lot GO, square 247; lot Is.
square ST.: lot 2l6, square 127s; part lot
10, square 55S; part original lot I, square
1916; lot A. square 500 and part lot 80
square 943; 81. Abner B. Kelly trustee.
conveys same property to Christina
Keim Gor life and Susan Quick. Lilly
Keim and Alfred H. kem (remainder);
NOS. 1929 AND a22s GRACE STREET
NORTHWEST-Maria r. PERKS to Ra-
phael A. Castelar, part original lot ~,
Old Georgetown; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Benjamin f. Leighton ct al,
trustees, to Harry Wardman. part lots
317 and 31s; $14975.
ELLIOT STREET NORTHEAST between
F and G streets-George ]. yesterday ct
al, trustees to Francis A Blundon lot
113. square 102S; s., 600. Same TO same
lots ia, lis and l16, square 102S; SIS, 200.
F STREET NORTHEAST near Elliott
street-Same to Oregon l.. Hanes lot
III, square 1923: 81 .0T5.
ELLIOTT STREET NORTHEAST between
F and G streets-Francis A. Blundon ct
ux. to Oregon L. Hanes. right of way
over part lots 115 and 116 square 102S;
$3.50 Oregon L. Hanes to Francis A
Blundon. right of way over part lot III,
square 1O2S; $3.50
NO. 507 NJ STREET SOUTHWEST-Flo
E. Davis ct al, trustees, to George w.
Sanford. part original lot T. square sol;
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
John Coates Hedsts Arrest.

Sergeant Stevens and Policeman Sherrer
of Auacostia had a lively time with John
Coates, colored. last night shortly before ~
o'clock The officers arrested Coates on
complaint OF William Forbes. also colored,
a resident OF Maryland. who alleged that
Coates had assaulted and robbed him OF 81
and a penknife.
The men, 1t is charged. had a drink to-
gether in a saloon on 18th street southeast,
and then crossed the Anacostia brige to-
gether. Forbes alleges that he sat on the
SIDE or Nichols avenue with Coates and that
the latter jumped upon him and beat him.
w hen the police placed Coates under ar
rest the latter resisted. but about this time
Sergeant Stevens appeared upon the scene.
After Il struggle OF a few minutes Goa les
was overpowered and taken TO the station.
he denied the charge and was locked up.
Forbes held as a witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
AMERICANS AT THE HAGUE.
Dinner Function by Chief Justice Full
Ter Weeks Feature.

Special Cabegram 10 The Star.
THE HAGUE, August 12.-Americans are
in great majority here over other foreign
visitors. The principal dinner this week
was given by Chief Justice Fuller, who
represents Great Britain in the current ar
bitration tribunal With Justice Fuller are
his daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Wallis, also his younger daughter
Miss Fuller. Al the dinner he gave We're
among others, NJ. de Monbel minister at
The Hague: NJ. LaMasch, president OF the
arbitration tribunal: Sir Henry Howard
British minister: David ]. HILL United
States minister and Jonkhcer Roel secre-
tary of the tribunal. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
DEATH SENTENCE IMPOSED.
Policeman Samson Shoots Trouble
some Fox Terrier

A little fox terrier dog that has been run
ming at large for some time was found in
the vicinity OF 10th and D streets northwest
last night by Policeman Samson and taken
IN custody. II had been reported that the
canine had been amusing Itself by dlsiigur-
inS the legs and garments OF pedestrians
one victim had to pay doctors bill or
S26. all because the small canine had taken
piece from his leg Another. II is stated
paid a physician S16 for treatment of
wounds inflicted by the same little fox
terrier.
Policeman Samson was told OF the dam
age the dog had done, and last night when
he found the unlicensed tramp dog he made
the arrest At first the dog objected TO go
Ing with the bluecoat, but the spider and
fy game was successfully played and the
death sentence passed before trial. In
the yard In rear of the first precinct station
the big policeman and the little dog were
all alone for few seconds. Then the re
port of a weapon was heard, the dog gave
one yclp and all was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
CONVICT WHIPPED TO DEATH.
Stir in Georgia Over Inhuman Treat
ment by Deputy Warden.

ATLANTA. Ga. August 12-The death
of a convict named Liddell who was be-
ing worked at Sugar Hill camp. In Barlow
county, which is operated by Joel Hurt of
Atlanta, has caused the suspension of ]. w.
Tierce, the deputy warden at that place
and a hurried trip to the camp by State
Warden Jake Moore.
Information was received at the prison
commissions office today that at the re-
quest Of the county commissioners Of Bar
tow county the coroner investigated the
death of Liddell and rendered a verdict
that he had been whipped to death. Upon
the receipt of this information GoodIoe
Yancey, secretary of the prison commission,
issued an order suspending Tierce and or
dering a full investigation. II the facts
warrant 1t there will no doubt be a prose
cution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
HELD FOR SERIOUS CHARGE
Alleged Army Deserter and Embezzlel
Arrested in virginia.

BRISTOL, Va, August 12.-Joseph A.
Letter, former quartermaster sergeant of
Company X, 10th Infantry at Portland
Ore, alleged deserter and embezzler was
arrested yesterday near Chilhowe Va by
Deputy United States Marshal Pickett
and was today placed in jail at Abingdon
Va, to await orders from the War Depart
ment. He was arrested on information
given by the captain commanding his COM
pany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
WRECK ON THE ERIE.
Baggageman Probably Fatally In
jured-Train Crews Hurt.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, August 12-Erie
passenger train, east bound collided with a
light engine twenty miles south of here to-
day. Both engines and the baggage car
were completely wrecked.
Baggageman McGraw was probably ia
tally injured and the crews of both en-
gines seriously hurt. Some of the passen-
gers sustained slight injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
To Extend Richmond's Limits.

RICHMOND, Va, August 12-Mayor Nc
Carthy today approved an ordinance pro-
viding for a considerable extension of the
corporate limits of the city. Under the law
however the matter has to pass inspection
before the circuit court before 1t becomes an
accomplished fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

view Of the temper Of his people and his
army. he II unlikely b concede.
Within i've minutes after NJ. Wltte ar
rived in Paris he was visited by tho above
Rothschild representatives and they were
with him constantly throughout tho few
days he spent there before sailing. M
Witte. who up to that time had been bent
upon peace. became apparently converted
to q policy Of continuing the war II the
peace terms imposed by Japan were too
severe.
Back OF the rumored Rothschild offer are
undoubted concessions by Russia for the
exploitation OF her vast latent wealth, 30
far untouched and undeyeloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
REAL KEY TO SITUATION.
Peace Situation in Hands Of the Roths-
child House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass. August PA special
Paris cablegram tonight says that the
house of Rothschild is the real key to the
situation in the negotiations for peace be-
tween Russia and Japan. 1t is stated that
NJ. Witte during his visit in Paris on his
way to America arranged with Baron Lo-
Guard Rothschild, Baron Lambert, NJ Neu-
berger and other heads Of the firm of
Rothschild to obtain further funds for the
prosecution of the war unless conditions
were obtained from the mikado which, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Investigation Ordered.
TO MEET NEXT AT CHICAGO.
Proceedings at Transfers Convention
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. August 12.-The team
sters' convention decided to meet next year
in Chicago. The following were elected
delegates TO the American Federation OF
Labor: II. J. Wendelkin, NJ. ]. ODonneN,
Jo-n tDoody Emmett Flood Ind S. j.
Thompson. President Shea is delegate
by virtue of his office
The report of the strike committee will
be presented to the convention on Monday.
This will bring about action by the dele
gates on President Sheas conduct of the
Chicago strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Secured Control of Syracuse Theater.

NEW YORK, August 12-Announcement
was made here today that B. F. Keith has
secured control of the Grand Opera House
at Syracuse, N. Y. The new acquisition to
the Keith circuit will be conducted as a
vaudeville theater. handling the same line
of attractions that appear in the other the
aterS OF this combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
EXPLOSION ON .. s. SHIP
DERELICT DESTROYER LEBANON
DIsABLED-No ONE INJURED.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. August 1.-The
United States derelict destroyer Lebanon
Is disabled at the naval station here from
compressed air. All on board escaped in
Jury, but the damage to the ships ma
chinery Is such that 1t Is believed three
months Will be required to repair 1t. The
accident occurred while the Lebanon was
of the naval station yesterday. but no
report Of 1t was made public until today.
There were about thirty men on board
the Lebanon in charge of a civilian cap
tain when the accident occurred. The
cylinders were being tested. 1t is believed
some one had neglected properly to ma
nipulate the valves. and cylinder ex-
ploded, wrecking a large part Of the ma
chnery.
No one was near enough to be hit by
flying pieces Of metal After the ex-
plosion the ship run to the navy
yard. where she is tied up at tho same
landing used by the Russian and Japanese
peace plenipotentiaries.
Investigation Ordered.
An investigation of the accident has
been ordered.
The Lebanon went into commission
few days ago after being converted from
a collier into a derelict destroyer.
In view of the great Importance to mari
time interests. the Navy Department Will
send out such vessels as are available to
destroy dereltcts as they are reported
while the Lebanon is undergoing repairs.
as was done before the Lebanon was as
signed especially to the work Of Destroy
ing wrecks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS TRIP.
Ship That Escaped Japanese En- Route
to Libau

KEEL, Prussia, August 12.-The Russian
transport Anadyr. which escaped capture
by the Japanese after the battle of the Sea
of Japan, has passed the Great Belt zone of
thu straits OF the Baltic seal on its home
voyage to Libau. This is the only vessel
of Admiral Rojestvensky S feet that has
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Guest Of the Kaiser.

WILHELMHOEHE, Prussia, August H.
At the castle here today Emperor William
received DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres
ident of Columbia University, and Prof.
Burgess, also Of that university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
CLOSE CALLFOR ATRAIN
AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK PEN
MAR EXPRESS AvERTED.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August Thames A.
Clark, chairman of the executive committee
Of the Baltimore chamber of commerce, fig
ured prominently in preventing the wreck
or the Pen-Mar express, on the Western
Maryland railroad. while the train. loaded
with hundreds of passengers, was returning
to Baltimore on Wednesday night.
The incident occurred near Lawndale sta
ton. The railroad runs through about
mile and quarter of Mr. Clark's property,
and during the evening large railroad tie
was found securely wedged across one of
the tracks.
In discussing the matter today Mr.. Clark
said that there was no doubt in his mind
that the tie had been placed on the track
with the intention of wrecking the train.
Would Have Ditched Train.
Had the train struck the tie" said Mr..
Clark, ut would have been thrown Off the
track and down into my meadow, a drop of
about twenty feet, or on the other side into
the falls. In either case many would have
been injured. About 7:4O last night one of
the men on my place ran into the house
saying that there was a tie on the track and
he could not move 1t.
i went to the station. The telegraph
operator had gone, but l broke a window
and assisted one of my sons through it. He
managed to change the signal and show the
req lght. This was done about quarter OF
minute before the train came up
The signal was seen and the train was
stopped within about two train lengths of
the tie
conductor of the train the blockade was re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
WHITES INTERVIEW ED
BREAKS HIS LONG SILENCE TO
MAKE EMPHATIC DENIAL.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H, Aug. l2.-For the
first time since his arrival in Portsmouth
NJ. Wtte has broken his usual calm dplo-
matte demeanor in an interview. and has
become really excited In an interview with
The Star correspondent NJ. Witte said: Il
am very much angered at the statements
which have appeared in some of the papers
today that ! have asked for amistice. 1t
is not true l have never spoken word
or made one single suggestion regarding a
cessation of hostilities.
II have supplicated Baron komura to
make everything public 10 the civilized
world, that people can Judge who is
right and who is wrong, but he has re-
fused it.
"All this Year" concluded NJ White, in
tone betraying much feeling, the Japanese
have been giving out various statements to
the newspapers of all countries regarding
their terms for peace. Now that the hour
for the conference has arrived they refuse
20 make anything public, and it appears as
if they are afraid of the light. Let them
do away with this darkness.
Cannot Understand Japanese.
Il can understand" said NJ. Witte. ex-
citedly, THE Americans and the Eng
i
cannot understand the Ja.anege.
This mo. ming at 10 clock 1 handed
Baron Komura tie Russian reply 10 their
note and the conference was adjourned till
3 this afternoon to give them time for
ANNA ton.
When met in the afternoon Baron
komura said We would discuss the original
conditions one by one. ] asked him to
give US his reply to my note and he abso-
lutely refused. Then We discussed the first
condition till O'Clock, when the confer
ence was adjourned till 3 o'clock tomorrow
we shall then continue the discussion
over clause No /. You will see that, at the
rate of two days for each clause, shall
expend tweuty-four days in arguments and
then be in the exact position that We are
in today"
At various times during this interview NJ.
White walked up and down the room and
waved his arms to emphasize certain
points.