davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
HAD PCT URES
Of RUSSIA 8
SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1-"They
are the Spartans of modern days"
This is the remark made by John E.
Foulds, of the law department of the
Southern Pacific, who returned on the
Manchuria from vacation spent in
Japan
"Do you know" he said, that
believe that graft is unknown ameng
them, and that there is not an official
in Japan who has an idea of making
money through the necessities of his
country.
81 had one glimpse. of the war, and
it was sight that shall never forget.
We were on board the Doris, and were
about eighty miles west of the Goto
Islands, when we saw three large bat
tleships, which seemed to be standing
still.
''The ships crew recognized them
as Russians, and we expected to be
halted. The Russians never showed
their flags, and made no response to
our signals. The largest of the three
vessels seemed to be in good condi-
ton, and when she saw US at once
steered for the north and went off
at full speed.
''The other two were, however, close
together, and we could see that from
the side of one a great stream of wa
ter was flowing. At that time we had
heard nothing of the famous battle,
and the victory won by Admiral Togo.
The next day we got into Nagasaki,
and the Dorie reported what she had
cen.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
INSISTS THAT HE PAID.
Shurtlef Brings His Cancelled Checks
Into Court,

The trial of the civil action of the
F. G. Mccoy Co. VS.. Shurtleff, heard
for the first time in the present term
of the district court, was before Judge
Sloan yesterday. The suit is to re-
cover $3.50, which the McCoys claim
as due them, and which Shurtleff in
sists he has already paid.
Nothing new of special Importance
was developed at the hearing, the
plaintiffs showing their account by
the books of the company and by the
testimony of employees and themselves.
Shurtleff brought his cancelled checks
into court to show that he had paid the
sum of money claimed by him to the
plaintiffs. The case was submitted
without argument, and a decision will
probably be rendered within a short
time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
DEADLY SCREW WORM
FINDS ANOTHER VICTIM
Mrs. Charles French Taken To
Hospital In Dangerous
Condition

For the third time within the past
thirty days the dread and fatal dis
ease resulting from the effect of screw
worms, is brought to notice in this por-
tion of the territory. This time it is
the case of Mrs. Charles French, the
wife of a laborer who has been recent
ly employed in Kirkland. Little is to
be learned of the exact facts connect
ed with the first attack of the disease,
as it was first noticed while the couple
were in Kirkland two days ago. Mrs.
French. who arrived here yesterday in
charge of her husband, was taken to
the county hospital last evening under
the direction of Dr. W. S. Smith, whe
was called to attend the patient.
From an interview with DR.. Smith it
is learned that the attack has resulted
IN much the same manner as in the
ease Of Mrs. Swan of Crook IS Tunnel.
which was reported in the Journal
Miner on June 80. As in the case of
Mrs Swan, blow flies entered the nos
trils after an attack of bleeding from
the nose, being drawn there by the
dried blood left in the nasal passages.
Mrs. French, who was in Kirkland, had
suffered from what is commonly term
ed nose bleed, and after the hemorrhage
had been stopped, retired and fell asleep.
A poisonous small fly, known as the
blow fly, made its way into the nose
and there deposited its eggs, which in
a short time Matched into what is term
ed screw worms These worms are
dangerous, and Immediately after birth
begin boring into the membranes upon
which they are given birth. The pois-
snous influence of the worms is COM
inundated to the nerves of the nose,
which connect with the brain, and I'M
Jess the case is taken in time death is
almost certain to result.
The case of John Clark, who died
here recently, is a similar one, except
ing in the fact that the worms started
IN an external eancerous growth on his
face. As in the case of Clark, the
patient was not able to secure medical
attendance in time to arrest the aw-
full ravages Of this deadly worm, and
unless nature helps to throw off the
disease created there is little hope of
recovery. When question as to the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
BABY BOY BURNED TO
DEATH AT ASH FORK

Yesterday afternoon at Ash Fork,
the house of James H. Ship, an en-
ploye in the railroad machine shops in
this city, was burned to the ground,
and with it was burned his three year
old baby boy.
Mrs. Ship left the little fellow lock-
ed in the house while she went up town
to procure some medicine, and during
her absence the place caught fire, and
before help could arrive the structure
was a roaring mass of flames. No
cause is assigned, but it is believed that
the baby started the blaze by playing
with matches during the absence of
his mother.
A special dispatch to the Journal
Miner after midnight states that late
last night the remains of the child
were found after the fire had entirely
burned out. The mother is prostrat-
ed, and it is feared that she will not
recover.
The news of the tragedy came as an
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

peculiar frequency of this deadly dis
ease, DR.. Smith last evening explained
it is all question of treatment in
time, and of prompt attention to the
first symptoms. He said he had never
heard of such frequent attacks as have
been known in Arizona during the
past month, and was at loss to ex-
plain why they should occur at this par
ticular season.
He defined the nature of the para
site, coming from the eggs of the blow
fly, and stated that in nearly all cases
they follow the exposure of a person
having dried blood upon a membrane
exposed to attack from the fly, such
as coagulated blood in the nasal pas
sages. If such case is not taken in
time the poison from the worm is
communicated to the brain from the
nerves in sympathy with the affect
ed membrane, and death results usual
ly with much suffering and at times
with delirium.
To the average layman the three
cases reported during the past thirty
days should serve as a warning to all
persons subject to nose-bleed, to take
care to thoroughly cleanse the nose af-
ter the bleeding. and to see that there
is no blood left in the passages to at
tract this deadly blow-hy. 1t seems
that so long as one is awake and con-
scious he will be able to detect the
entrance in the nose of this small fly,
and that it is only when asleep that it
is probable the eggs can be deposited.
In the case of John Clark, the at
tack began from the surface of the
face, where cancerous growth was
eating its way, but the worms worked
their way into the nostrils, and caused
death by poisoning the brain In that
of Mrs. Swan the awful disease devel-
oped Just as in that of Mrs. French,
the eggs having been deposited while
the woman slept, and after having a
hemorrhage from the nose.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
(From Fridays Daily.)


Security mortgage to cover loan in
the sum of $4,000, made by the Ariz-
ona Smelling Company from Frank
NJ. Murphy, was yesterday fled in the
office of the county recorder. The re-
cord of this transaction will be pleasing
news to all who are interested in and
about the Val Verde district, as it
means that the smelter and other
buildings and all improvements will
now be pushed without delay.
Directors of the Arizona Smelling
Company met June %, and at that
meeting authorized the loan to be
made and a mortgage issued covering
the indebtedness. Promissory notes
covering the entire loan have been
given to fall due at stated periods be-
tween the time of issuance and the
year 1908. These notes bear interest
at the rate of ) per cent per annum.
The papers fled for record yesterday
bear the signature of Vice President
C. e. Fnney and Secretary benjamin
Price Provision Is likewise made
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
THE DIAMOND CURE

The latest news from Paris is that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption If you fear consump-
ton or pneumonia, it will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy,
mentioned by W T. MCGEE, of Van
leer, Tenn. 81 had cough for four
teen years. Nothing helped me, until
I took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, which
gave instant relief, and effected a per-
manent cure" Uneqria1led quick cure
for throat and lung troubles. At all
druggists, price SOC and s1-O0, guaran-
teed. Trial bottle free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

appear to become increasing serious
Although food of wild rumors is
in circulation it is difficult to aseer-
tain the truth.
According to one of these rumors,
which is apparently from reliable
source, deputation of one man from
each of the mutinous ships, the Kniaz
Potemkine and Pobiedonosets, today
visited the governor, and notified him
that unless the city capitulated to the
mutineers in 4s hours the warships
would begin bombardment.
Military Everywhere.
Strong forces of military guard ev-
cry street leading to the harbor, and
the public is not permitted to ap-
proach any point overlooking the har-
Dor or sea, even the suburbs where the
garrisons are strengthened by an add
ton of four battalions of infantry and
battery of artillery.
The latter mounted heavy guns on
high ground in Alexander park, COM
manding the harbor.
Many fears are expressed that the
remainder of the Black Sea fleet now
here consisting of two battleships, two
cruisers and six torpedo boats, will
join the mutiny.
Panic Still Intense. :;
ODESSA, July 1.-The project has
informed a deputation from the NUM-
cipal council that the crew of the
battleship Kniaz Potemkine has sur
rendered
The battleship is now flying the flag
of st. Andrews.
The panic is unabated and the exodus
from the city continues. The town rs
still in darkness.
Fugitives from Odessa.
KISHINEFF, July All the he
tells here are filed with persons FROM
Odessa, thousands of whom are leav-
ng the city because of the panic.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

awful shock yesterday afternoon to the
father, who is employed as black
smith IS helper in the railroad shops
here. He only removed here recently
from Ash Fork, where he was employ,
ed as hostler on the Santa Fe en-
gines there. He secured a better pe-
sition here, and was just arranging
to bring his family to Prescott. Tie
unfortunate boy was the youngest Of
four children.
Mr.. Ship tried to reach Ask Fork
last night, but his only chance Of
doing so was in the event that help
er's engine might be going to Asa
Fork about midnight.
Unfortunately for the grief-strieken
father, one was not sent over the lire
last night, and he was obliged to wxlt
until this morning. He is hard
working, Industrious man, and he has
the sincere sympathy of many friends
in his sad aff1liction.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

for covering the property of the com
pany with insurance to the amount Of
$125,O0O, to protect the creditor I'M
til such time as the Indebtedness shah
be wiped out.
Work on the new Val Verde plant
is already under way, and material for
several of the smaller buildings, which
are to be of brick, is being shipped 70
the new site as rapidly as possible.
Foundations are being made ready, sxd
all preliminary details are being hw-
ried that no delay shall be net wiSh
when construction begins.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
SAILORS
SURRENDER
AGAIN
Citizens Of Odessa In A Panic
Stricken State and Flee
From City.

ST. PETERSBURG, July ., $50 a.
m.-"St. Andrews flag is now flying
from the masthead of the Kniaz Po-
temkine.'
An Odessa dispatch received here at
two o'clock this morning reports in
these words the surrender of the bat
tleship by her mutinous crew, and
adds that a steamer has gone out to
the Kniaz Potemkine with a supply of
privisions.
st. Petersburg Skeptical.
This is the first definite statement
received at st. Petersburg regarding
the surrender of the battleship, and
the dispatch, which leaves so many de-
tails yet to be cleared up, is accepted
here with caution, and until it is fully
established that an, adequate guard
has been placed over the battleship and
the command restored to her commits
stoned officers, there is apprehension
that the revolt will b reak out again.
Changed Their Minds.
Altogether it seems that the subnlis-
sion of the sailors of the Kniaz Po-
temkine to Kruger's squadron on Fri
day was only temporary, and that the
mutineers changed their minds after
their return to harbor, and the depart
ure of the squadron.
1t is reported that three hundred men
deserted from the Kniaz Potemkine
on Saturday, and threw themselves
on the mercy of the authorities, there
by leaving the mutineers too short
handed to fight and work their ship.
May Be Hanged.
1t is not known what punishment is
in store for the mutinous sailors,
though it is reported that the govern
ment has decided to hang every fifth
man.
Cronstadt was fairly quiet yester-
day.
Earlier Reports Alarming.
ODESSA, July l, lao p. m.-Matters
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
TO CONFIRM SALE
Day for Hearing Regarding American
Copper Company.

Trustee Hockadsy of the American
Copper Co. yeterday fled his petit
tion with Referee in Bankruptcy Thos.
C. Job for confirmation of the sale of
the property which was bid in for Ben
Blanchard and Thos. Fitch the other
day by Attorney R. E. Morrison.
Referee Job accordingly fixed July
Is as the day for hearing, and yester-
day afternoon mailed notice of same
to al Of the creditors OF the bankrupt
mining corporsttes,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

nation until the property was knock
ed down to him, when he announced
that he was representing Ben Blan-
chard aud Thomas Fitch. The property
is very valuable, and about 100000
has been expended upon it, the improve
ments consisting of a cyanide plant,
mill, pumping plant, assay office, and
other buildings.
Whether the sale will be confirmed
or not is an open question. Referee
Job must first issue circular letter
to the stockholders stating the
amount that was bid, and give them
ten days notice in which to receive
any protests as to the suffciency of
the price. As there is a fight on be-
tween Blanchard on one side, and
Burnham, Kimberley and other par
ties on the other to gain control of the
property, it is likely that the latter in
terests will object to the confirmation.
In that event the property viii be
e-advertised, and in due course of
time another attempt will be made
to effect a sale If in the meantime
Blanchard wins out on his suit to annul
the bankruptcy proceedings more in
teresting litigation is in prospect.
Evidently the American Copper
Company must be a property that is
worth fighting for
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
Los ANGELES IS
WITHOUT
LIGHT

LOS ANGELES, July IA short
circuit of the Edison Electric Com
pany system at $50 O'Clock tonight
burned out all the switchboards of
of plant No. and No. of the com
pany, and put large portion of the
business section of the city in dark
ness.
The hotels are darkened and the
newspapers put out of business. Stores
are closed, and for time the feed
wires to many cities of Southern Ca
lifornia were threatened.
The damage was not repaired at mid
night
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
HAYS FUNERAL TO Be
HELD At CLEVELAND

OYSTER BAY, July Funeral ser
vice over the remains of Secretary
Hay will be held at Cleveland prob
ably on Wednesday next. The exact
date is not definitely fixed.
Members of the cabinet viii be hon
orary pail bearers.
CHICAGO, July Secretary Taft
this evening received a message from
President Roosevelt, suggesting that
the former should continue his journey
to Philippines. and not return to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Hay. Taft
will act on the Presidents suggestion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
COMING TO YAvAPAI.

Henry Kaufman win resign frsm
the Phoenix police force the first sf
the month to devote himself TO tie
development of mine in which no b
interested in Yavapai county. Grikss
II. Carr, who has been employed BY
the city in another capacity, viii $50.
cesd hin.--Phoenix Republicans.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT
RACERS.

Lous j. Kruger, ex-ehampion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes, Oct. 81, 1901:
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake. City, in
April last, used Bslfard's Snow
Liniment to my greatest satisfaction.
Therefore highly recommend Snow
Liniment to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises, or rheumatism. Use,
soc, and s1.OO. Sold by Brisley Drug
Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED
FOR RHEUMATISM.

o. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes,
Dec. 2, 1901: "Abogt two months ago
I was laid up for Apur months with
rheumatism. tried Billiards. Snow
Liniment; one bottle cured me.
al can eheerfully recommend it to
all suffering from like affection"
$50, soc, and $1,000. Sold by Bris-
ley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

D. N. Bartholdi yesterday bought at
sheriff's sale the property of the Mon.
roe Fuller Gold Mining Co., lying in
the Squsw Peak district The buyer
held Judgment against the company.
The property was Knocked down a.
$500.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

Nothing equals wholesome beer as
a beverage. The Voge Wholesale
Liquor company are distributors of the
leaders, Pabst, A B. c., Anheuser-
Busch, and N. and e., in quarts and
pints.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-07-05

Most for yoa< money at Coronado. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
pRoPosALs-wHITE EARTH AGENCY, MIN

PRoPosAls-wH1TE EARTH AGENCY, MIN
nes9a Feb Fl 81 BIDS SfasH l be rs
Agent Agent White Earth Agency, Minnesota, until
twelve u2:ool, o'clock noon, central time. March
and now no being cut the Write Earth bmin:
being banked at the following places on said
reservation, towit:
and ttis Bem IF lake, Or less at
100000 feet of logs, more or less. at Round
Northern railway tracks, Ebro. Mimi.
Tail river and Many Point lake.
900, 900 feet Of logs, more OR less. at Great
Northern railway tracks, Bagley, Mimi,
bidders will not state in their bids the price
to be paid for white and Norway pine separately,
but will submit one price per thousand feet for
Separate sepa price for Spruce and down white
and Norway and green white and Norway pine
logs at each or any of the above mentioned land.
The sealed bids will be opened on the goth
G2:oO) o'clock m. of said date, central time, by
the undersigned and Joseph r. Farr. general
Wsss 3 Gs be nbc to S S
prevail Of thu commissioner of Indian affairs:
bid uf tt 81 Simon Mssee 9 ned sas9
the l bid The checks Of the unsuccessful bidders
That of the successful bidder or bidders viii be
retained and APPLIED to the purchase price Of
the logs. Inc lull duouHl u tue Dlu must De
aid to the undersigned on or before the It'll
day of April, 1905, and before any logs are re
moved from the landings. If any successful bid
of the purchase money before April ii
1908 the certified check OF 20 per cent of the
amount Of the bid. deposited as an evidence OF
good faith will be forfeited to the use of the
United States. .. 81
sc.lers must govern in the sale Of the logs ant
prospective bidders may by applying to thu
UNDERSIGNED ascertain the amount and total O
each kind Of logs at the various landings
Prospective bidders may also compare their checl
scale with the sovernme 1T scale file in tn
Indian Agents office.
The right to reject any or all bids or any par
For further information apply to the under
signed as
SIMON MICHELET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
ALEXANDRIA, BIGGEST VOTE
President Anderson Reelected in an
Unusually Spirited Campaign.

ALEXANDRIA, MINN.-Tuesday village
election was one of the most fercely contested
to cause frequent disturbances the streets.
A total of $40 votes were cast, being the largest
vote ever polled in the village.
President Anderson was candidate for re-
election. and he and his followers captured the
caucus on Friday night. Fully fifty Of the most
prominent business men organized and put up a
ticket pledged to a policy Of retrenchment. This
ticket was headed by N. L. Page, lumberman,
and was also pledged to policy of advance
of the ordinances in regard to saloons.
The Anderson ticket won out by arraying the
Notwithstanding and poorer class against the bust;
ness men as silk-stockings." as they termed
them. The ticket elected is as follows Presi-
dent. John Anderson; councilman, NJ. D: Fred
Charles O'Brien; justices. William Van Dyke
and F. E. Ullman; street commissioner, F. II
Weatherhead; marshall George Gilbertson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

VERNON CENTER, M1NN.-rhe teachers for
the coming year in the Vernon Center school
Rabcock. grammar-room: Miss May Robinson, in
termediate, and Miss Stella Chapman, primary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

PERHkM, M1NN.-A large amour Of new ant
improved machinery will be installed in the Per
the manufs cture of drain tile and concrete build
ing blocks will also be put in operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
Half Rates to Pacific Coast

Every day until May 10Th via the Nor
thern Pacific Railway. Corresponding
ly low rates to intermediate points.
The Northern Pacific is responsible for
the great improvement in tourist car
service and still leads. Ask about rates.
Try it-be convinced: Call at City
Ticket Office, 10 Nicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
1920 to California.

Tickets on sale daily after March 1
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road. New Pullman tourist cars twice
a week. Wednesdays via Kansas City
and the popular Santa Fe route; Thurs
DAYS via Omaha and the famous
Scenic Route through Colorado.
Double berth for two only 1918.
Call on J. G.. Rickel, city ticket agent,
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

Northern Pacific Low Rates
To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Belling-
ham and intermediate points every
day until May 18th. Ask about our
Tourist car service and rates. City
Ticket Office, 10 Nicollet House Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16

LAKE CITY, MINN.-The ice on Lake 2epin
is hol -combed. and is very dangerous in places.
Two horses We're drowned while crossing from
Frontenac to the Wisconsin side. and several
other teams have broken thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
Diseases which have resisted medicine for
years yield at once to Liquozone.
Nav we buy bottle for you?

For that med 5sess is
while Liquozone is almost certain, We
proved this fact for years, through ply.
sicians and hospitals, in thousands of
the most difficult cases obtainable.
Then we paid 100000 for the American
rights-the highest price ever paid for
any discovery used in the cure of sick
ness.
Liquozone is now used by the sick Of
nine nations in the treatment of germ
diseases. In millions Of homes it has
done, and is doing, what medicine can
not do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
See Stockwell Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
,Colonists' Rates to Points in the South
uost

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will. on Jan. 18th, Feb. 21st and March
2lst. sell one-way colonists' tickets to
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,
Colorado at l greatly reduced rates. For
further information, apply to r. II.
Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-16
To Denver, s16.e5:

Houston and Galveston, Texas, $20.05;
Oklahoma, $14.15. Correspondingly low
rates for settlers to other points south
and southwest March 21st.
Call on J. G. Rickel. city ticket agent,
424 Nicollet avenue.