davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
FOR
 SALE

FOR SALE-One hole wrought iron steel range, same as Home Comfort, with large reservoir and high closet Worth $55. Sale price $4s. Davidson's Cash Store.
 FOR SALE-One 6 hole Crown Uni VersaI steel range with water back. No high closet. A beauty worth S4S.S5 Sale price sS4.9O. Davidson's Cash Store.
 FOR sALE-5OO big English bowls, worth zoe, sale price 10c. Davidson's Cash Store.
 FOR sALE-6 foot bath tub, worth $9.5O. Sale price S5.9O.
 FOR sALE-Union ware enameled Teakettles. Heaviest made; worth g and over. No. ', Union Ware Tea Ket- ties, soc. No. 8, Union Ware Tea Ket- ties, $1.15. No. g, Union ware Tea Ket- ties, S1.35.
 FOR sALE-Lightning all metal churns worth S10, sale price $6.
 FOR sALE-Reliance Washing Ma chimes, worth SIP, sale price $S.5O.
 FOR sALE-Best vacant lot in Iron Springs, $25.
 FOR SALE-Roseville Pitchers beauties, 25c size 15c, 35c size 25c, 75c size 40c, S5c size soc.
 FOR SALE-12 Single Barrel Shot Guns, bored for smokeless powder, worth S7.50, sale price, s5.35.
 Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves Insurance Gasoline Stoves Goodrich Rubber Hose, Thomas Lawn Mowers. A big line of beauty Ham, mOcks, all cheap at
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

Don't worry about what you will take to Iron Springs this season. We will have everything there in the edible line at the right prices. 1 solicit your patronage. F. E. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

People throughout the territory are beginning to realize that there is a home manufacturing plant where they can buy their harness or have them made almost while they wait-where the prOprietOrs take pains to get the correct idea as to what the customers want made-either in harness, saddles, brides, shaps or tapederos. Where they give goods well worth the money de repairing neatly and well, buy their leather from one of the best tanner ies on the coast, carry a fine, well selected line of sIver-inlaid bits and spurs, and also of collars, sell whips from 1Oc up, thereby building up a good healthy trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

The persuading word-that might in dUce you to take full advantage of our service and goods-is our chief diffi- culty We know that our prices are correct; We feel that our service will be satisfactory to you, and we are pos itive that our goods are the best that can be bought.
 That we can serve you well. there is in our minds no doubt, but to locate the right wOrd-the convincing word that would bring the first, the trial, or der-there's the rub. Hundreds of people have patrOniZed us, and We ex- pect hundreds more. Become one of our custOmers-if you are not already patron of Ours-and thus join the satisfied many who have done optical business with us.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

The Lukin Dest-made of clear Ha. vana-two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
ARIZONA STOCK
The Figure It Is Cutting in the Kan-
 sas City Market.

Arizona continues week by week to cJ, an important figure in the Kansas City sheep market Of the sale of 2.zO7 sheep reported week before last, 6.222 went from the vicinity of Phoenix. Tie shippers were H. Campbell Colin Campbell and Rice Collins. The high est price paid for any of the sheep that week was :4.7O for bunch of the Col ,ins sheep.
 Texas contributed all the rest of the sheep reported.
 So far this season this territory has been little heard of in the Kansas City cattle market, but week before last the receipt of 1O4 cattle by Burt Miller was reported; part of the lot sold at s3.65.
 stock journal said of the visit of LIr Miller:
 "BuIt Miller of Phoenix, Ariz., a well known cattle trader of the Salt River Nai Cy, brought in yesterday four car load of steers which had been on the road seven days. The run was a long one. and he had to unload and feed four times. This was Mir AIiller's first shipment to this market this year Alfalfa is taking that country" said MT Miller.
 There is alfalfa everywhere, and it is being baled and shipped out to all parts of the country. Of course it is all laised in that country under irri- gation, but it yields about four or five heavy crops during the year, which makes an immense amount of feed to the acre"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tobacco-no adulteration.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa cific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
A&@

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:SO p. m. yesterdaY:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 8 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1O.44 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
OREGON NEWS ITEMS.

The fourth district fair in eastern
Oregon will be held at Baker City,
September 1922, inclusive.
Sunday was the quietest day in the
history Of Pendleton. as the Sunday
closing ordinance went into effect.
G.. H. Prescott, capitalist of Port.
land, Ore, and at one time prominent
III railroad circles,is dead as the result
of stroke of paralysis.
Judge Frazer of Portland has grant
ed temporary injunction in the state
circuit court restraining poolselling
at the Irvington race track.
Captain e. w. Spencer, one of the
pioneers of Portland, predicts that No
vember of this year will see the Co
lumbia river at the lowest stage in its
history.
The jury in the case of Congressman
Williamson, DR.. VanGessner and for
mer United States Commissioner
Biggs, charged with conspiracy to sub
orn perjury in connection with secur
ing illegally a part of the public do
main, disagreed and was discharged.
Eugene Francis Mccoy, aged II
years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Coy of La Grande was accidentally
drowned in the Grande Ronde river re
Gently.
Min Dayton, aged 10, only son o
Frank Dayton, president and manage
of the Dayton Hardware company o
Portland, was drowned in the break
ers at Seaside.
| "A car of the Pine street line o
lSs5rtland was held up Sunday night b
! two masked men at Eighteenth stree
and Conductor Campbell was robbie
of 500 by two masked men,
A deal has been consummated II
Baker City whereby the Blue Mountain
Springs, in Grant county, pass int
new hands. r. e. Jacobs of that cit.
and w. w, Reise of Prairie City ar
the purchasers from M. V. Thompson
and Walter Wilcox. AS near as cal
be learned $4,000 was the price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
MINING NOTES.

Boundary ore shipments for last
week were 1870 tons. Total for the
year 552S72 tons
Near Cumberland, Wyo. two men
were killed, two severely and six
slightly injured in an accident at mine
No l of the Union Pacific Coal COM
pany.
The shipments from Rosaland, b. c..
have passed the 100000 ton mark for
the year and the outlook Is that they
will reach larger tonnage than last
year, when the total was 100000 tons.
~ f. Mcknight, owner of me
Hampton, situated in the vicinity or
SLOGAN City, b. c., reports the discov-
cry of a large body of ore upon his
property, running 300 ounces in silver.
The Bunker Hu a. Sullivan Mining
4 Concentrating Co recently paid div
idend No. 95 of 100000. This makes
u total paid since January /, 1905, OF
$2,475,000 and total to date of $4,T46,-
600. The mine is the famous silver
lead producer at Wardner, Idaho.
The closing down of the Bimetallic
mine at Granite, Mont, winds up the
history of the camp permanently. The
miners have been paid off and moved
out and the management announces
the shutdown as permanent Since
| 1882, when the first ore was discov-
cred in Granite mountain, the gross
output of the Granite Mountain and
Bimetallic was $31 100000 An $500
foot tunnel was started to tap new ore
bodies, but the work was abandoned
after 5000 feet had been driven. The
company has concluded that the de-
posits of pay ore are exhausted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
CHINESE COZ ENOUGH.
Shanghai Merchants Would Willingly
QuelI Agitation.

Consul General Rodgers, at Shang-
hal, cables the state department that
the Chinese chamber of commerce at
that place deprecates the continuance
of the boycott in China against Amer
lean goods, which, the merchants say
is attributable in large part to the stu
dents. Business is being seriously AZ
fected. This dispatch Is regarded mere
as very significant. The boycott was
first instituted at Shanghai, and, sim
gularly enough, by the chamber OF
commerce which is now so anxious 10
terminate it. According to. reports 10
the state DEPARTMENT the agitation ex-
tended as far south as the Straits Set
Elements, where the important BUSH
ness is largely controlled by the Chi
aese merchants. Consul General VIII
bur stated that the Shanghai boycott
as proclaimed by the chamber OF COM
MERGE has been adopted by the cham
Der at Singapore.
From Mr. Rodgers report it is in
ierred that the merchants who started
The boycott have found they suffered
heavy losses in trade and are DESTROYS
Of removing it. The department has
1een also informed that Minister
ROckhill has secured the aid of the
Chinese government in stopping the
lnti-American movement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
Will Russia PAY
Japan's Demand?

Portsmouth, N, H, Aug. 1O.-With
the probability that Baron Komu1a
will on Thursday reveal to the Russian
plenlpo tentiaries the terms upon which
Japan is willing to conclude peace
opinion, as to the outcome among those
who are congregated here to watch the
proceedings has become decidedly pes
simistic. This is due to the growing
conviction that Japan's conditions will
not prove as moderate as were at one
time anticipated, and, especially in
the matter of indemnity, may preclude
the possibility of their acceptance by
the Russian ENJOYS as basis of nego-
tiation.
The firm attitude of M. Witte in pri-
vate conversation against the payment
of indemnity and the insistent reports
emanating from japanese quarters that
stiff war contribution, approximating
the cost of the war, variously stated at
from 5000, 100000 to $500, 900, 900,
constitutes one of Japan's demands, in
dicates a wide, if not an irreconcilable,
difference between Japan's irreducibls
minimum and what Russia is prepared
to accept.
Upon the question of the payment of
large indemnity the instruction of
the Russian plenipotentiaries are be-
lieved to admit of no concessions, al
though it is possible that a certain
compensation in kind might be ar
ranged. For instance, it is sugg ested
that for the REIMBURSEMENT of the is.
land of Sakhalin, now potentially in
Japan's hands, the possession of which
by Japan would give her command Of
the whole Siberian littoral, Russis
could with propriety pay large sum
Gloomy forebodings, however, may
be premature at this juncture, as every
thing indicates the plenipotentairies
upon both sides are sincerely DESTROYS
of concluding q treaty of peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
MONTANA ITEMS.

Reports of activity of surveyors in
the Flathead reservation make the
possible opening of the lands to set
tiers next year almost a certainty.
ed Debeau, who is nearly 80 years
of age, made several desperate at
tempts at suicide at the Silver Bow
county hospital a day or two ago.
Albert Winters, aged 55, living near
Arlington, Cascade county, was re-
Gently struck by lightning while on
horseback. Rider and horse were
killed.
ID. c. Wade, who was appointed
chief justice of Montana territory by
President Hayes and held that office
5 years, died recently at his home in
Little Medford, Ohio, aged IS years.
Butte may soon invest a fortune in
public baths. An ordinance giving cit
liens chance to vote on bond issue
of $3.50, 900 has been proposed, the
purpose of this bond issue being to
purchase and equip public Fairgrounds
and at the same time to take up the
present outstanding Indebtedness Of
the city.
Charging that one of the wealthiest
men in the country, who Is also
member of the United States senate,
was a beneficiary of Illegal methods in
prying valuable lands out of the public
domain and into private ownership,
the government will at the October
term of the supreme court press its
case against Senator William A. Clark
of this state. The papers in the case
have been filed with the clerk OF the
court. Senator Clark has twice won
the case below, which involves the
ownership of II ,480 acres of land.
Judge Hunt in the United States
court has awarded to Indians on the
Fort Belknap reservation 5000 inches of
water of the Milk river, in the case OF
the United States against Nose An
derson and others.
A petition to Governor Toole asking
him to grant full pardon TO Milton
o. Howell, who is serving life sem
| tence for the murder Of Thomas Roll
ing, has been forwarded to Helena
from Lewistown. 1t is signed by about
800 residents of Fergus county and
several residents of Meagher, Yellow
stoned nd Deer Lodge counties. and in
addition bears the signatures OF 400
residents of the section Of Texas where
Howell was reared.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
HE ADMlREs ROOSEVELT.
Witte Impressed by Presidents Broad
Mindedness.

After NJ. White and Baron Rosen
reached the hotel at New York on
their return from Oyster Bay, M.
Witte made the following statement
about the impressions he had received
from the president on this, the first
time, he had seen him:
Il have the highest opinion of Mr..
Roosevelt. was particularly struck
by his energy and observation-disclosures |
feel it Is good for the United States
to have so distinguished a man at the
head as its executive and | fully ap-
preciate the reasons that led to the
choice of him for so responsible and
honorable a post. | do not say this
with any desire to fatter the presi-
dent or the American people. 1t is
my sincere conviction"
AS his guest at dinner last night.
NJ. White had Mr.. Wilenkine. Russian
financial agent in Washington. After
the dinner the two had a long confer
ence.
During his visit to Oyster Bay yes
terday NJ. Witte was presented to Mrs
Roosevelt and conversed with her in
French.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
If There Were Others?

To Whom It May Concern: Know We
that by the payment OF $1,000 | am
permitted to retail intoxicating liquors
in this city. TO the wife who has a
drunkard for a husband. or a friend
who is unfortunately dissipated, | say
emphatically, give me notice of such
case or cases in which you are inter
csted, and all such shall be excluded
from my place. Let mothers, fathers,
sisters and brothers do likewise and
their requests will be regarded. | pay
large tax for the privilege of selling
whisky and other liquors, and | want
it distinctly understood that | have
no desire to sell to drunkards or min
ors. | much prefer that they save
their money and put it where it will
do the most good to their families.
There are gentlemen of honor, and
men of money, who can afford it, and
it is with these that | desire TO trade.
Il. KlRCHNER.
Blue Front Saloon, Wilson Creek, Wn
Wilson Creek Chief.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
IS ASTRANGE STORY
COUNTS VALET TAKES HIS PLACE
IN ROYAL SOCIETY.
Meets Countess and Effects Reconcile
alton as Her acknowledgements
and Suiede-Woman Accuses Bogus
Nobleman of Desertion and Exposes
Him-VaIet Is to Be Tried.

London, Aug. IA strange story OF
impersonation, with a tragic sequel
has just been unfolded in the law
courts of Rome Count Adriance Ben.
iculli, an eccentric nobleman, charges
his valet, Antonoro Paolo, with having
caused the death of Countess Benz
culH. Taking advantage of the extra.
ordinary resemblance between him.
self and the valet, the count employed
his valet to impersonate him at vari
GUS social functions in Rome and else.
where, while he himself devoted his
time to his hobby of collecting and re-
pairing ancient locks.
Paolo, provided with money and
good clothes, moved in the best soci.
ely and was everywhere received as
the count Meeting the Countess Ben.
iculli at a ball the valet paid her as
siduOus attention. The countess was
pleased, but greatly surprised, as her
husband, for whom she mistook Paolo
had neglected her for many years, not
living with her or seeing nef.
A few days after the supposed rec.
onciliation the countess and Paolo
drove to Rimini They were walking
toward some caves, to visit which was
the object of the drive, when peas
ant woman rushed up to them and ac
cused Paolo of deserving her, at the
same time addressing opprObrious in
suits to the countess. The latter then
discovered she had been deceived
When she saw the would be count
kueeling in the street at the feet OF
Paolos' wife she asked the woman's
pardon, and returned to Rome alone
on foot.
The same night she was found dead
in her mansion, poisoned by laudanum
On her dressing table lay letters stat
ing she had believed Paolo was heI
husband and what she had seen had
driven her to suicide, as she was un
willing to sully the spotless record OF
a noble ancestry. The trial of PaolC
has been adjourned pending inquiry
into the circumstances of the tragedy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
School Land Law Suit.

State Land Commissioner e. w.
Ross is a party to a bitterly com
tested case now pending in the SUI
prere court of this state which in
wolves an exceedingly important if
not to say interesting question con-
corning the state school lands. For
five year lease upon piece of school
land upon which no lease has yet been
signed or issued the state land COM
missioner has two bids-One for $500,
a price agreed upon with the commits
sioner. and the other for $4,000, put
in before the deal had been closed up.
He insists upon accepting the smaller
bid, and has been temporarily en-
Joined. The defense which the COM
missioner presents to the supreme
court, is that the matter is one solely
between the state and the chosen bid
der, and that the larger bidder has no
legal rights in the matter and that
the acceptance of the one bid over an
other is entirely optional with the com
missioner. The largest bidder main
tains that he has a right to interpose,
and that the discretion which the COM
missioner has must be exercised by
the same rules as would guide man
in the management of his own bust
ness or such as would be required OF
a trustee or receiver by court in the
administration of the affairs of any
other trust estate. OF course, If the
commissioner is right and he has
right to thus let the school lands In
private and without competition, 1t
could result in an immense loss an
nually to the school fund. In this one
case alone it amounts to over hVe
thousand dollars. Hon. r. b. Palmer,
state senator and chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, man
aged the case before the commissioner
and argued the case in the supreme
court for the $500 bidder; Mr.. Il. O.
Hughes of Seattle, and Hon. Thos. M
Vance, ex-assistant attorney general
argued the case in the supreme court
for the opposite side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
Result of Dime Novel.

Oakland.-Percy Pembroke, one of q
trio of boys who are under arrest
charged with the murder of T. w
Cook, has made a full confession.
Three boys, all under II years old
deliberately planned to holdup their
friend and acquaintance, Thomas w
Cook. They laid in wait for him arm
ed with bludgeons of lead pipe. When
Cook appeared, Pembroke declares
Baker stepped behind him and dealt
him a stunning blow with the pipe
Cook fell, and Pembroke ran from the
scene of the crime, leaving his com
panions, John Sneider and George
Baker, to complete the deed. Penn
broke exonerates Crowhurst, another
of the suspects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
New Gold Field,

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 9.--What ap'
pears to be phenomenally rich gold
district has been discovered ~ miles
northeast of Idaho City on Hay fork OF
Moose creek. The find was made last
fall and the rock was so rich that the
prospectors making the find were
afraid to let it be known, as the wished
to get their claims securely located.
Definite news of the find has just
been secured 1t is said there are three
lodges several hundred feet apart, the
ore in all running high.
G. K. Jones, editor of the Idaho City
World, who has been a resident of the
section since the great placer days OF
the Basin, states it is undoubtedly the
greatest strike ever ade in that part OF
the state. Chunks of ore taken from
the lodges are SO rich, he says, they
would be called nuggets were they
found in placer ground. Assays of sew
eral thousand dollars to the tont are re-
ported common
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12

conference, has been grown in a gar
den at Troy by Mrs. Fred Pruyne.
After waiting over 10 years the cred.
ltors of the defunct Occur dAlene
bank at Wallace. which failed in April.
1898, will in the near future receive
all the money due them from the bank.
A team driven by Burt Casey ran
away two miles north of Moscow and
Casey received injuries that will very
likely prove fatal. Mr.. Casey is one
of the rural free delivery carriers from
Moscow.
The assessment rolls for this year,
which have just been completed. show
that the last year the taxable wealth
'of Nez Perez county has increased
2,O24725. Most OF the gain is made
IN real property as result of the re-
cent annexation.
A deal has been closed in Boise by
which the Payette Lumber company
becomes the possessor of 5000 acres of
timber lands in the vicinity of Coun.
ell, formerly owned by the Utah and
Idaho Land & LAUNDERING company,
The price paid is said to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000
Last Monday fire broke out at $3.50
IN the morning in the rear of the Blue
front confectionery store, completely
dsteroyinging this business, a gents
furnishing goods store and two saloons
and badly damaged the Adams block
a large three story office building. The
total loSss will reach $40 900. The fire
started in the very heart of the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
Government Gets Busy.

Attorney General Moody has wired
the United States attorneys at Madi.
son, Wis, Milwaukee, Wis, st. Paul,
Mimi, Fargo, N. d., Helena, Mont
Boise, Idaho, Spokane, Wash, Seattle
Wash. also Portland Ore. to investi-
gate the facts as to the interruption OF
telegraph service on the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railways In
view of the governments duty to keep
unobstructed the avenues of interstate
commerce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-08-12
RUSSO AMERICAN
AN ALLIANCE AGITATED FIFTY
YEARS Ago BY HERTzEN.
The Leading Paper Of ST. Petersburg
Reprints Story of Early History
Has a Bearing on Present Situation
HE Was ExiIed for His Advanced
Ideas.


The republication at st. Petersburg
in the Novoe Vremya of an article
u,.ittor - teso ,r A,o.oaou ,1o.,uo,
-,
'le russian au''or ana polilical aBl-
tator, Ill which a strong plea Is made
for a Russo-American alliance and In
which tho Aroricap and tsrron,o, eve
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