davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
The POpulace of St.
 Petersburg.
Remembering 0yama's Assurance in Regard to Occupation of Muk- den They Believe Harbin Will Be Next.
By Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 19. a. m.-Reports received from the retreat ing commanders in Manchuria, which were issued last night, while relieving the immediate fear of the Russian peo. pie, that the Manchurian army is al ready cut of, and confirming the in- formation already received that the retirement was in full progress, throw no light on the condition or losses of the army and contain no disquieting information.
 How far or how rapidly Oyama may be able to continue his pursuit re- mains to be seen, but the Chinese at Harbin expect him there April 10th, and this opinion proves to be founded on a Japanese proclamation. Many persons here, remembering the fulfill ment of Oyama's assurance, regarding the occupation of Mukden on March 10th, will be inclined to name three weeks as the limit. The Russian gov erDment continues to declare that whatever be the fate of Harbin ard Of the present eastern army the war Till continue.
 Admiral Rojestvensky' orders to try issue with Admiral Togo has no, been cancelled. Preparations for the mobilization of new army is contin- uing and the finance department is busy with measures to provide the nee essary funds.
 Though the mobilization orders may bring on disturbances and even upris- ings for the moment, internal condi- tions are somewhat better. Peasant disturbances have been quiete6 and the strikes have collapsed. The chief storm center seems now to be at Mos COW where the police are discovering evidences widespread of a terrorist plot.
 Kuropatkin before relinquishing his baton professed himself unable to give details of the losses and no private dispatches referring to the number of prisoners and of their organizations have been allowed to sift through the strict censorship. The public simply knows the lists of killed, wounded and prisoners are great and is prepared to believe them enormous, though one Russian correspondent expresses the belief that they will not exceed eighty thousand all told.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

of the latter were meritorious, but as drawn would have been in operative or unconstitutional.
 The O'Neill Monument commission has not yet been appointed.
 The best of feeling prevailed at the closing of the session.
 Bailey's registration bill and the delinquent tax measure are dead by the pocket veto.
 The councils action on the appro- priation bill furnished the greatest sensation of the day the officials and clerks being greatly excited.
 Gov. Kibbey sent in a long list of appointments all of which were ap- proved by the council.
 Leroy Anderson, of Prescott, WAS named on .tbe board of curatofs of the territorial library. J. X. Woods, of Wiuslow, was appointed a member Of the board of equalization for the fourth judicial district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
Celebrate Jubilee.

From Fridays Daily.
 As a mark of respect and honor to Sister M. Colletta, mother superior oJ St. Joseph's academy, who will on next Sunday celebrate her jubilee, or the twenty fifth anniversary of her becoming a nun, Father Quetu has de- cided to hold high mass at the acad- emy at 10:15 o'clock in the morning. The order of service for the day will be as follows: low masses at the usual hours, o'clock and 10:l5 o'clock a. m. at the church and high mass with full choir at l0:15 at the chapel. Every body is invited to attend this service. The collection which will be taken at the chapel of the academy will be offered by Father Quetu to Sister Colletta.
 In this connection it may be stated that of the twenty five years of service as a nun, ty Sister Colletta, twenty years of it has been spent right here in Prescott and she has devoted her life to the service of others in the cause of education and for the uplift- ing of the human race generally. This mark of recognition of her services in the solemn and holy way contemplated is a just tribute to the work of a noble and good woman and it should be at tended by our citizens generally re- gardIess of their creed, religious be- lief or unbelief.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
MANY CHINESE
 REFUGEES ARE Arriving at Harbin From Mukden.
Wierd Stories of Japanese Barbar- ity are Told by Them Which
 Excite Their Fellow COuntrymsn-
By Associated Press.

KAREN, March IS, Boon.-The Chinese here are in an excited state and say that notification has been re- ceived that the Japanese will enter Harbin on April tenth. Many Chinese refugees are arriving from the south. They report ill treatment by the Jap anese and say that Russians speaking the Chinese language are hanged head downward and placarded: "The great Russian translator. !"
 They say also that the Japanese take all supplies gratis and that one Jap anese general answering a request to pay at least little for provisions talk en declared "Chinese dogs are not de- serving of any other treatment. With the many wounded who are arriving at Harbin from the south are large crowds of Russian inhabitants of the region evacuated and the employees of the railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

 A VICTORY
5y Associated Press.

5y Associated Press.
 TOKYO, March IS. Thirty hcasand parsons visited Hibiya park todsy to attend the exercises commemcrsl i've of the Japanese victory in the Eattle at Mukden. Members of the cabinet, the elder statesmen and many eff oers of the army and navy and mem- bers of the diet were present. Mayor Ozaki read congratuiatory telegram to be sent to Marshal Oy ana on lahalf of the municipality, the crowd v,cifer. ousIy cheering it's approval. General Terauchi, minister of war and Admir- al Yamamoto, minister of the navy spoke on behalf of the army and navy, respectively, thanking the people for their support during the war.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
MILITARY
 VERDICT
By Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1S.-Ver- dict court martial which tried officers and men of several batteries of artil- lery from one of which the shell was fired during the blessing of the waters of the Neva, January 18th, scattering missiles in the vicinity of the imperi- al pavilion, was announced today. Captain Davisoff and Sub Lieutenant Kurzeff. of the Seventeenth battery, of the first regiment of horse artillery, guards were found guilty of neglect of duty and sentenced to dismissal from the army and imprisonment in the fort ress, Davisoff to one year and a half and Kurzef to one year and five months.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
Good Work Accom-
 pliShed By It.
Splendid Results Being Obtained in Sewing Department of Public Schools Through Generosity of Mrs. Richards and Teaching of Miss Spring.

The work being done by the girl pupils of the public schools in the sewing department under the tuition of Miss Spring, demonstrates each day the wisdom of the policy of establish ing the sewing department. Not only are the girls being taught to sew beau tifulIy, but they are also being taught the art of cutting, fitting and making their own garments making of it not fancy theoretical instruction but prac- tical as we'll.
 Miss Spring is thorough and syste-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
A SANTA MARIA
 CORRESPONDENT
Sends Some Interesting
 Mining News.
General Activity All Along the Line Reported d-Ranchers Are Pros porous As Well as Miners.

SAN MARIA, March II, Ed. Jour nal -Miner)-E Eureka district is getting ready for the new smelter. John Lawler, father of Eureka district, has just put in a week at the Hillside miue, one of Yavapai's greatest pro- ducers, getting things in shape to ship the ore of which he has several hun dred tons on the dump.
 Frank Killam, of Los Angeles, has taken lease on the Happy Jack an- other of MT. Lawler's claims, it being Mir. Killam's intentions to ship the ore to the Val Verde as soon as the shelter is in operation. According to assays just made by Mir. Killam, the first class ore goes over s3O0 per ton.
 Wm. Rudkins, of Copper Creek, has some thirty five tons of copper ore ready for shipment.
 John Neiman is taking out ore from the Neiman claim owned by him and Charles Crosby, the first class going five ounces in gold.
 Frank Murphy promising favorable rates and the insurance of a large shelter at home means lots to Eureka district, there being lots of gold, sill yer, copper and lead, ores that will pay to ship that distance.
 c. o. Carbaugh, of the Jennette Mining Co.,, has his hoist up and is pushing work as fast as possible, be- ing down nearly three hundred feet.
 D. c. Thorne, ST., has a force of men working on the Florence and has lots of good milling ore piled up.
 Tom Twomey is taking out ore that has considerable of the yellow metal in sight.
 Alex Lucy is crowding work on the Mammoth.
 Miller & Bauder are still taking out good ore. The writer had the pleasure of visiting their property the other day and was surprised to see such showing not only a well defined ledge but the values to be seen in every horning.
 The Hoosier Girl, owned by John Phillips, has good ore in sight, three ton mill test giving a result of s45 per ton. The property adjoining owned by c. A. Feast has fine showing.
 The Christmas owned by D. H. Smith bids fair to be big producer when 1t is opened up.
 E. P. Shultz is the lucky owner of the Wisconsin, which has fine surface showings.
 Besides lots of good mines, we have lots of feed, the weeds and grass being six inches high, cottonwUods in full leaf, flowers in bloom, everything prosperous.
 J. R. Beatson is building a pasture.
 E. Leisman keesp all kinds of re- treatments for man and horse.
 c. A. Feast has fine garden started has Miller & Bauder.
 J. D. Shipp and the Miller boys are getting ready for spring rodeos.
 Guy Shultz is breaking broncos.
 Thompson valley school is in full blast with ten scholars attending.
 Tom Buckman is fencing his ranch. Ali Stepp has rented the Hixson ranch.
 McCrew is sowing wheat.
 The latest problem is-the week Will was sick George kept going. How long will it take Will to catch up when that hat cost Ali half ton of hay? Shorty.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
TO
 THE PEOPLE
By Associated Press.

DENVER, March 1s.-Ex-Gov. Adams, who was busted by the general assembly, issued an address to "the people of Colorado" tonight. He says in part: 'The man who held the great office of governor so debased himself as to promise to resign at their com mand if they would seat him for g day. This resignation is confession he was not elected and one that an honest man, elected would rather die than to give. It was a dishonorabls victory, dishonorably won. Let those responsible look over the cost in cash and intended to see if they dare to give an account to the public eye"
 Advertise your wants in the Journal Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
1ISSOURI HAS
 NEW SENATOR

KANSAS CITY, March IS. Special to Journal Miner. Major William Warner was elected as United States senator from Missouri today on the sixty seventh ballot. Everybody is delighted at the outcome after the long deadlock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22
KILLED BY
 EXPLOSION
By Associated Press.

WHEELING, Wa, March 1S.-An explosion in the Rush run coal mines near Charleston, W. Va, today killed ten or more. A number of others are reported entombed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

Phone your wants, for sale, or for rent advertising to the Journal Miner, Phone number IA, and you will get re suits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-22

Advertise your wants in the Journal Mfpar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
A REMARKABLE SALE

Everyone seems 10 be buying a
'spa swing, the delivery Fagpns cf
the tuddephatt Furniture; Manufacs
turing company are kept busy all DAY
lately delivering swings. 20 get them
at lower price than other dealers
it was necessary 70 MATE AAeontE$ca
for a large amount aud save freight
by having them shipped III ssaslaad
lots, but from the present 4s
even this large number VIII ssslp-
ply the demand. They are selfing; gppd
lawn swings for s4.s5, wnich=55sssS Ger
talnly much lower than theysaavsseti
1r been sold elsewhere. II you nAY&I
Mt purchased one yet you had 4ssa.br
cali them up. cid phone 3ol.trnar
phone 119. and have one sent cutssha.
cause after this lot Is gone they Xa1i
not be able to furnish them for $4sgs.
Send your order to the Puddephatt
Furniture Manufacturing company,
because the same swing elsewhere
will cost you from 81 to $3.50 more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
Standing Of the Teams.
Three Straiqhts.

1t required an unfortunate error
in the ninth inning Wednesday after
noon to save the Greenvlle boys from
shut out. with a score of six regis
tered against them by the Midgets
BY combination of hits. when
Laird began to show signs of fatigue
the visitors managed to get in three
runs in the last inning for they were
game TO the end. and fought hard fer
what they got. Laird was effective
up until the last and fatal inning.
White. for the visitors appeared to be
an easy mark for the locals through
out the game.
The sensation Of the game was Cav
ender's big strike to center. scoring a
home run
Murphy and Weldy made best hit
ting records. the former scoring four
Cut of as many times up and the
latter three out CT three times at bat.
The locals had it all their own way
from the very beginning of the game.
Ollie popped up to Prout. and Caven
der hit to Hoffman who threw wild tc,
first, while Cavender made second.
Murphy beat out hit. while Caven-
der made third. scoring. later. when
Prout missed Fosters throw to catch
Murphy at second kanzler went Cut
on a fly to left, while Sample missed
three.
In the third inning the locals got in
two mere runs Laird beat out an in
field hit, which passed Hoffman. but
was forced at second on Gfreerer's at
tempted sacrifice. Ca.ender singled
and Ollie took third. After waiting
until Cavender Rad stolen second
Murphy sent a nice single to right,
both men scoring. kanzier aud Sam
pie went out
Cayender increased the score in the
fifth. by dropping long one iato cen.
ter, making the sensational hit Of the
game. and a horna run with it.
In the seventh two more were add
ed. Gfroerer led of with base on
balls. stealing second a little later.
Cayerder sacrificed, Murphy doubled
into right for his fourth hit scoring
Gfroerer, Kanzler hit 10 center. seer
ing Murphy, a1d Sample took an in
shoot on the arm and Il base. but
Frost and Carlin failed to score tn
runners.
In the first half o. the ninth
the visitors pulled themselves
sup, and went after scores. Hoffman
led eff with hot. hit to- Cactir, whose
error let the runner make first. Wei
DIV made 8 lucky hit to right. Laro-
oue to center and Hoffman scored
Wagner sent one to light center that
scored both Waldy and l.aro,qne, our
the visitors couldn't sccre again. Toey
had started too late and the game
was lost to the tune Of 6 to !. Inc
Official score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

The tax book for the collection Of
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district No. 8 in the
city Of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. for the
purpose CT constructing sewers in said
district to connect with the main sew
:r running through said district has
been placed in my hands All owners
CT real property lying in said district
are required to pay their assessments
to me within thirty days from this
date. If such payment is not made
action will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection OF said
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this 7th day
of June, 1905.
J. P. ALEXANDER. Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
Walter Deaver Recovering.

Walter n. Deaver. the Pine Bluff
hoy now playing in Savannah. Ga,
who was injured in a game at Macon
Ga. has been operated cn and there
IS now every hope for his recovery,
The Jacksonville Times Union has
the following account Of the opera
tion:
Walter Deaver who sustained a
fractured kreecap in game at Ma
Goa last week is greatly improved af-
ter the operation performed Thurs
dav. coming c.ut Of the ordeal in good
shape. The fracture was q mean ore,
ond it was found necessary to wire
tra shattered bones together. Oeaver
uas 1T the operating table mere than
tYo hours. and the combined effects
ae tta anesthatics auG the warm
weather tended % make his condi,
tior precariCuS Car tweutv-tcur hours
affair the ooara tiCn: but today ne look
Cd mich better ard IS entirely free
ce the effects Of tue ether. President
BOYER has placed the injured pitcher
,n A large aud cool private roo,n IL ST,
rcsenh's hospital. ard no expense mas
taer spared to make him as comfort
able as possible Mrs, Deaver, former
" a popular young lady OF Pine Bluf
is with rer husband constantly, and
her presence adds charm to his en-,
virorment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15


understanding was that all signine
the list wpalti call at one OF the local
banks the next morning and and pay
their prc-rate. So far just $40 OF
that amount has been paid OH
GERS of the jackson Baseball asso
citation are i'll correspondence with
parties at Mobile for the disposal OF
the franchise and unless more sub
stantial aid is given them, it will be
sCld.
NatcheZ has also offered her fran
chise TO Mobile and efforts are now
being made to retain il fer the Adams
county town. Greenyille unquestion-
ably has the best team in the league.
still they are i'll financial trouble and
seem to be hanging on by a thread.
Meridian is probably the best fixed
town in the league. they have mag
Elticeni park. several thousand dol
lars i'll the treasury and a winning
team. Hattiesburg stock is looking up
notwithstanding their numerous de
feats
But here is moi the worst Of all.
Vicksburg is in the depths OF despair
They are much disgrun1led and al
though their team has played in an
unusual streak of hard luck il is all
laid on President Wheatley and the
Empires. The members Of the local
association and the fans are reported
in the Herald this morning as being
in a very great i'll humor.
The article is as follows:
Disguised aud discouraged by the
succession of incompetent unppires
sent here by President Wheatley re-
su1ting in disagreeable wrangles Cn
the ball fields and a consequent fall
ing Off in attendance owners of the
local franchise are ready to quit and it
is possible that Vicllsburg will have
no more professional baseball after
the Meridian series that opens to-
day.
The first step toward disposing Of
the franchise was taken yesterday
when President Fischel of the local
association sent the following tele-
gram:
'sVicksburg. Miss. June I. 1905.
"President of the Mobile Street Rail-
way Mobile, Ala:
"Will entertain a proposition to
sell the vicksburg baseball franchise.
Answer.
ga l.. FISCHEI.. President
II the Mobile people who have al
ready been thrown down on prcpo--.
sltions to sell frcm Natchez and Jack.
son. decline to talk business. Presi-
dent F'ischel and his associates will
look elsewhere for a purchaser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
E. Ryland
7 7..,7 isftl-alilE*
E. Ryland J. e. Dan
.s)E. .-@HJiG-f
Examinations,
'.-as, - "aii.I
Free a. ..

In cur place you are perfectly wea-
Come to come in here, with double
barrel telescope and rnspeots, every
thing we have. II we didn't have a
good stock. we wouldn't say that II
We din't think you would get betteu
goods here for the same ou teas price
than you'd pay elsewhere we,iWouIdn't
say SO If you dent Want TO bur
@I..l ."i'tI ID ..,<.i.t. ~
Come in and look around
VISITORS, al VA W ~sRelAouao
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
Change for Oouo Jefseries.

Douglass Jefferies who has been
playing right field for Greenville
since the season opened and who is
a. splendid fielder and hard hitter,
was released today by Manager
Reed and was signed at once by
Manager Stewart OF Jackson
Jeferies was released not because
Of any failure to rnake good. but sim
ply because another man. Hoffman
was secured who can play beth in.
field and outfield positions, and in
case of accident. could be utilized
anywhere. Jefferies Will strengthen
the Capitoliaas-GreenvilIe Demo
crat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
A Natsne. Suggestion.

It would serve the way.beyond
the-saiary-limit towns D. good trick
if the under.th the-irnit clUas were to
suspend their men AL send out a
lot Of ameteurs to finish the season.
This oreu attempt to hUy the peunant
brings osiiuru on the Wir1ers instead
Of honor. r.-Natcnez Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
New Face For Baton Rouoe

Baton Rouge will likely show a new
face tomorrow. one Cermack. who is
expected tonight and who played last
year with Galveston. His batting
record for last year was: Games 1874.
at bat 53l. runs 1O4, hits 144 stolen
bases 80, sacrifice hits 81. bases on
balls "A, batting average. .271: field,
ing average. .95S. with 314 chances
and Is errors. If he lives up to his
record. he win be a valuable addition
to the local team. He will probably
ha seen in uniform Sunday. guard
ing the left garden.-Baton Rouge
Times,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
AROUND --E CIRCUIT
Vicksnurs Wants 10 Sci.

TIE following is from the Jackson
GIariou-L,edger:
It was publicly announced a faw
aavs since that the Jackson franchise
ease' heen soid and that unless lovers
of the game enabled the association TO
pay the Indebtedness that the team
would be transferred to Mobile. A
large and apparently enthusiastic mass
meeting was held at the court house
aei over $500 readily subscribed The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
EXCLUSIVE.

The following notice is said. to bs
posted ON the door OF an English
country church:
"This is to give notice that no per.
son is to be buried in. the churchyard
but those living In the parish, and
those who wish to be buried are re.
quested to apply to me.
(Signed) -,--. ,
parish Clerk"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
VIEWS OF A PESSlMiSv.

There doesn't seem to be much use
Il. working to acquire millions. Even
men bright enough to succeed at 1t
can find nothing better to do with the
millions when they have got them
than to give them away again.--Bos,
ten Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
prout's Fine Record,

Prout made the rec0rd Of TIE sea
sou at bat il yesterdays game;
a home run. a triple, a. double and
three singles ir ona gare about
knocks ell records sky winding
prout found Mr.. Powell's delivery
very sat sfactory y--Greenvilie Demo
crat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
CAPITOL COMMISSION.

Hon. W. B. Alexander has just re-
turned from a trip to the state capitol.
where he attended meeting OF the.
state capitol commission, held in that
city Tuesday. Mr.. Alexander reports
nothing new Of importance before
the meeting of the commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
E. G. Taylor. MGR
Grand. Excursion,

Pine Bluff to Hot Springs and re-
turn via the new road. Pine Bluff and
Western railroad
800 Round Trip-$2.00.
Train will leave Pine Bluff at 8 a.
n. Sunday, June 1S. returning will
leave Hot Springs about 900 p. m.
June 18. Tickets will be good return
ing on regular trains Monday, Tues
cay and Wednesday-June 10, 20 and
81. Call on H. N. Atwood, agent, for
full information.
GEO. W. THOMAS, G. P. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15

Weak and timid advertisers can not
hope fer success.--Cyrus Curtis, Lad
les Home Journal. !;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15
BASEBALL NEWS.
++++%++%+%%++<*+$ = + = = %+ +
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
Pine Bluff 6, Greenyille 3,
Vicksburg 4. Baton Rouge 0.
Meridian 1, HattiesbUrg O. 5 in
nings.
Jackson 3, Natchez 2.