davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

who is wanted for the murder of Wm Long in Bisbee on the night of Novem Der 10, 1898, is happy that his man il at last landed, says the Tombston, Prospector.
 This morning he received dispatch from Ranger Holmes stating that he had captured Ruiz at Nogales last night.
 The sheriff's office has been trail ing Ruiz for the the last seven months He was located on the Mexican side of the line at Naco, one time, but before plans for his capture could be perfected he left that section. Several weks lat CT he was heard of in the Huachucas, but when the officers went out there he had left for other parts. Later on he was again heard of at Nogales, and the sheriff's office sent a descrip- tiOn of him to Sheriff Fowler of Santa Cruz county, but he was unable to To- cate him. In the meantime Ranger Holmes, who knew Ruiz in Bisbee, was put on the case, with the result that he was captured last night. He will be taken to Bisbee for prelimin- ary examination.
 The murder of Billy Long was one of the most cowardly ever perpetrated intehihohtteoyrsf emf ct etshcmfw in the history of the big copper camp. Long was acting in the capacity of a night watehman at the time, and was called on the night of November 10 to go on Chihuahua hill to quen a dis turbanee. The matter was reported by a Mexican woman, who led the way to the supposed trouble. When he reach ed a desolate and dark place on the trail, he was attacked by several Mexi- cans, one of whom was Ruiz, and who wielded a venomous knife. The officer was first struck on the head, and felled to the ground, when he was set upon by Ruiz and literally cut to pieces. His abdomen was slit open, and his intestines scattered upon the ground. He had a number of other cuts on his body, some fifteen in all.
 Long lived but short while after the assault. He made a post mortem statement, saying he could not give the names of his assailants, but from the description of the principal assail- ant the officials at once recognized Ruiz as the guilty man. Ruiz left the camp that night, since which time he has kept out of sight of the officers.
 The officials and the community at large are to be congratulated upon this important capture. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but in time the grist is turned out satisfactorily.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
MARKET SECURED FOR THE
 VERDE FRUIT.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

VI Aom D
 For the first time in their history the fruit growers of the Verde Valley have found a market for their products, and they are now engaged in picking and packing the apples that eventually will be consumed in Chicago, Los Angeles, and elsewhere.
 This has been brought about through the efforts of the Walter Hill Fruit Co.,, of Prescott, which has contracted for the entire apple crop from the orchards of the Van Duren ranch, Haskell & Kirwagen, W. A. Jordan and E. L. JoI- dan.
 A recent examination shows that there are thirty carloads on these four ranches, and MT. Hill has already made his arrangements to ship five carloads to Chicago, two to Los Angeles, and an average of one car a week to PhoenIx. It is expected that these markets will absorb even more than contracted for, but in case that they dc not, the remainder of the crop will be distribut- ed through the territory.
 A gang of pickers and packers ar rived in the Verde valley on Saturday, and on the first of the week the work of harvesting the crop was commenced. The varieties of apples first picked are those that have the least keeping qua lities, and these will be packed and placed in cold storage. Gradually oth- CT varieties will be thus treated, and it is estimated that the work will con- tinue until December.
 The varieties of apples grown in the Verde Valley that will be marketed by the Walter Hill Co. are as follows: Winesaps, W. W. Pearmains, Mo. Pip pins. Black Twigs, Wolf River, Arkan- sas Black, Baldwins, Gravensteins, Greetings, Newton Pippins, Geneton, Jeanette, and Willow Twig.
 The Verde orchardists are feeling much elated over this opportunity af- forded them, and Mir. Hill comes in for no small share of praise in his enter prise in securing market. He knew that the Verde apples are the finest that are produced anywhere, and he success fully convinced the fruit dealers in Chicago and other points named of this fact. After that it was no trou- ble to secure contracts with them to handle the fruit.
 The success of this project will pro. bably lead to extensive planting in the valley, the land of which is particular, ly adapted to the purpose. It contains the finest soil in the territory suitable for the fruit industry, and the climatic conditions are perfect.
 Heretofore the growers have been absolutely without a market, and it remained for Mir. Hill to take hold of the matter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
HUMBOLDT SHELTER PLEASING
 TO MARICOPA.
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 General Manager c. E. Finney's an- nouncement that the Arizona Smelling company of Humboldt, Yavapai coun- ty, is ready to deal with the mine own CTS and purchase their gold, silver, cop per and lead ores, is an important one to Northern Arizona, says the Phoe- nix Enterprise.
 Though it is not expected that the smelter will be in operation before the first of the year, MT. Finney has made arrangements to begin purchasing ores at once. They will be piled at Hum bolt and handled as soon as the fur naees are blown in.
 General Manager Finney has stated that the company will make a special effort to get quick returns to the ore producer. When everything is in working order, it is planned to pay for the ore within two days after it is re, ceived and sampled.
 At the present time about I5O men are employed at Humboldt. Grant Bros. have the great part of the grad, ing for foundations and construetinp roadbeds for railroad tracks that will connect all parts of the smelter. Other men are erecting reverberators, fur. naees, boilers, engines and the Iaroe number of buildings necessary to the large smelting plant which will have daily capacity of 500 tons of ore.
 Something like s1,OOO,OOO is being invested by the Arizona Smelling Go. in its Humboldt plant, and in mines Tn which 1t is interested in that part of Yavapai county. The smelter when completed will be one of the most up- to-date and modern in every department to be found in the west.
 MT. Finney was for several years as- sociated with the Guggenheims, and is considered one of the best in the smelt- ing business. He has erected several plants, and in the Humboldt smelter is making good use of his wide experi. ence.
 Maricopa mining men are already much interested in the completion of the Humboldt plant A number of mines in this county will now be work ed that have been idle for years because of the heavy expense caused by trans porting ores to Colorado or Texas smelters.
 With haul of less than 200 miles to make from points in this county to Humboldt, ores can be worked at a | profit that could not be handled ex- cept at a loss if taken outside the ter ritory.
 The Arizona Smelling Co. now has | its main offices in Prescott, but will | later have the headquarters at Hum l bOldt, which is situated near Val | Verde, and only about twenty-five miles . south of Prescott on the Crown King road.
 Reports from Yavapai county are that dozens of mining properties are again being worked as a result of the building of the Humboldt shelter. They will have a large surplus of ore on hand when the smelter starts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
 RESIDENCE. N. r.

The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing the above label
 We are exclusive agents here
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

Gov. La Toilette went to a Chicago theatre recently and saw his daught- CT act. He probably thinkstha she may some day, be as ''great an actor" as her father.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

The Journal-Miner is the only paper in Northern Arizona that receives the Associated Press dispatches.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04
MURDERER RUIZ AT LAST IN THE
 TOLLS.
(from Fridays Daily)

Sheriff Hunt, after seven months work in trying to locate Manuel Ruiz,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-04

Bright and breezy-The Journal Miner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
''Oh, that will be glory for me,
Glory for me, glory for me,
When by His grace
I shall look on His face,
That will be glory, be glory for m

The beautiful words of the "Glory
Song" rang out in triumphant melody
at Central Union Church last night.
1t was an inspiring moment. From
platform to gallery the great auditor
ium was packed with humanity, sing
ing the song of praise to God for the
victory granted in the great revival
campaign. Many of these had newly
begun the ChristiaffN life and they
crowded around DR.. Ostrom at the
close of the service to express their
gratitude for his help. Hundreds of
people passed in line and grasped the
hands of the campaigners, wishing
them godspeed.
1t was great meeting, the crown
ing event of a great campaign for right
that has stirred the churches into new
life. Hundreds were turned away, un-
able to find room in the building. Tn
terest was added to the services by the
presence of the members of the Grand
Army and the Spanish War Veterans,
yesterday beings Memorial Sunday. DR..
Ostrom addressed few words to them
before his sermon.
The sermon last night was on ''The
Great Invitation," the text being tax
en- from Luke XVIII, "Come, for all
things are now ready 1t was a
powerful Indictment of those who are
always ready to make excuses for not
accepting the heavenly invitation. In
sincerity is our great fault, asserted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
DEMOCRATS
!, TAKE FUSION
PILL RUEFULLY
Sorrow Openly Expressed at Lack
of Good Men-.The
Platform.

Democrats and Home Rulers Satur-
day night agreed on fusion for the
county campaign, but the joint ticket
looks to be a weak one. compared
with the Republican ticket, candidate
for candidate. j. NJ. Poepoe, the Ha-
waiian attorney, heads the ticket for
sheriff, and Abram Fernandez. the
Mormon elder, is chosen as the super
visor at-large-
The Democratic convention in Waiver
ley Hall was noisy demonstration.
There were more Republicans massed
behind the convention space than
Democrats. and it was significant that
upon the walls the only pictures to be
sseen were two portraits OF President
Roosevelt. For time it looked as if
the convention would break up in dis
order, especially over the report of the
fusion committee on the candidates
the Democratic-Home Rule combina-
ton. The report was not unanimous by
any means.
Emmeluth as member presented a
minority report. saying practically the
Democrats had been "jobbed.' He
said the Home Rulers had hogged the
ticket. and the ticket looks as if they
had.
toned for sheriff not only did the Re
publicans present laugh outright, but
Democrats stared for a moment, looked
around into neighbors' faces, and then
had quiet laugh among themselves.
The convention was typically Demo-
cratic in that it was so noisy and a
turbulent spirit seemed to prevail
Tommy Lucas insisted on the roll
call being read. The secretary started
to read the heading of the credentials
committee. when John Emmeluth OBJ
1ected. He would have only the names
read. His request prevailed.
Chairman TurriIi reported he had the
report of the fusion committee ready
to present He stated it would be read
in English and in Hawaiian, and he
Aasked that no favorable or unfavorable
Expressions be made until the reading
was finished.
H T. Moore. as member of the F'u-
sion Committee said the report was not
to be read until word had been received
from the Home Rule meeting, which
was to be at $50 p m
"Then you want it laid on the table,
suggested the chair.
That seemed TO be the intent, and on
a show of hands the mysterious report
was tabled.
Then on motion of Emmeluth, an
other fusion report was read by "EX-
citizen" Testa 1t was the report of
the Resolutions Committee, and was a
Declaration of Rights. The report was
read as follows:
THE DECLARATION.
The Democratic Party of the county
of Oahu in convention assembled adopts
the following as its declaration of prin-
cfples:
We pledge our faith in the principles
of Democracy as enunciated in the
national and territorial platforms of
our party.
We affirm that the declarations IN
platform and campaign speeches OF the
Territorial Democracy relative to the
insincerity of the local Republican
Party in its platform utterances on
vital issues. have been fully justified by
the course of events since the last gen
eraI election. and we declare that as
party the Republicans of this county
and territory are becoming subservlent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

! to as corrupt machine politics as exist
anywhere in the Union.
We declare the restoration of the
| Konohiki rights in the bay and sea
| fisheries, to those claiming them prio,
to the application of the Organic Act
as piece of class legislation, pure and
simple. contravening the intent of the
| Organic Act and again placing the
many under tribute to the few.
We welcome whatever measure of
self-government is contained in the
County Act. demand for it a fair trial
and a square deal and pledge our can
didates if elected Hereunder to give
it's provisions broad and just interpre-
tation.
Believing in the maxim TN union
there is strength we welcome the fu-
sion OF Democrats and Home Rulers in
bringing forward a joint county ticket,
to which we pledge ourselves indi-
vidrally and collectively.
Respectfully submitted,
E. B. McCLANAHAN.
B. n. KAHALEPUNA,
F. ]. TESLA,
JOHN EMMELUTH,
JOHN EFFINGER.
Inc report pore the earmarkS OF En-
meluth and Testa.
On motion of Iaukea the report, ex-
cepting the portion relating to fusion,
was adopted.
That something was doing in Home
Rule Democratic politics. was evil
denced by the request of Emmeluth to
take the fusion report from the table,
discuss it, and 'in the interim some
thing might be transpiring at Home
Rule headquarters that may aid US in
coming to a conclusion"
Curtis Iaukea suggested that as the
Home Rule headquarters We're only a
short distance away a messenger could
be dispatched to ascertain what deci-
sion they had arrived at
HOME FUSE.
A motion was made that such a mes
senger be sent to ask the Home Rulers
to ..Rsh or cut bait but just then a
Home Rule committee filed into the
hall amid applause. Then came a mo-
ment of expectancy. The report was
read as fellows:
Honolulu. H. T.. May 9th. 1905.
To the chairman of the Democratic
County Convention.
Greeting: I am authorized to inform
your honorable body that at a meet
ing of the Home Rule County Conven-
tion. held at 7:30 tonight the report of
Conference Committee on the Fusion
Ticket is unanimously adopted. Await
ing reply,
l remain.
Yours truly,
DAVID NJ. KUPIHEA,
Secretary Home Rule
County Convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
POLISH SOCIALISTS WANT BLOOD.

WARSAW May 2o-The Polish Socialists have issued proc
urging destruction of everybody belonging
the Socialists Troops fired the Jews woundng forty
LODI May 2oThe troops have fired into crowd and kill
ed Jews.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
TOXIC, May 20(Ofca) Roetvensky practically annhlated
Twelve ships sunk captured Two transports and two destroye SUNK
EARLY
REPORTS OF
GREAT FIGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAnLEaRAMsa


TSINGTAU, May 20. - "A running engagement has
taken place reported Japanese
losses and torpedo boats the Russian
losses batleships, cruisers and repair ship
RUSSIA'S LOST SHIPS.
WASHINGTON, May 2o-It is believed that
battleshps Borodino Japanese
Minister Tkaha advised that the battle
favorable to the Japanese.
The Bdino
Rojevensky'
displacement - 4ineh 6inch 3inch
eight
broadside
The ships heavily having 9inch belt 11inch
this 3cylinder
Bellevile
especially
attack 4inch nickel steel huls below
packed
Russias powerful ships
RUSSIAN FLEET SCATTERED.
LONDON May 2o-It reported that the Russian
dispersed and that the Japanese pursuing
JAPAN SHUTS OFF NEWS.
TOXIC May 2e-The censorship of here complete
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
GRAVE CRISES THREATEN
TWO UNITED MONARCHlES

CHRISTIANA, May 2e-Kng Oscars of the consular
sensation possibly involves dissolution of
the Norway and Sweden
VIENNA May ao-The situation in Hungary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
ARMENIANs IN DIRE TROUBLE.

ST PETERSBURG, May 2o-Twenty-two Arnenians and
two Mssulnan killed in conflict Nakhchevan
killed Jabr The distress of the
Arnenians is increased by plague OF locEsts
MADRID May 29-King Alfonso has started his foreign
# PARIS May 2o-King Alfonso Of Spain will arrive here on
and elaborate preparations being made for his
ton. Secretary Hay has arrived
NAPLES Nav ae.-Vesuvius is in a state of eruption
ROME May 2e-The king and have inauguraed the
international conference on agriculture.
PAso Texas May ao-By overflow of the Rio Grande
DAMAGES of half million dollars have been caused.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
BIC FAREWELL SERVICE
ENDS REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
Over Four Thousand People Attend Meetins
observation-disclosures at Evening Meeting.
Aloha For Evangelists.

the evangelist. He showed how i1logi
cal the excuses of men are and appeal
ed to them to accept the free invita-
tion. During the service DIR. Ostrom
paid tribute to all those whose un-
firing work has helped make. the cam
paign possible.
There were several other meetings
yesterday, a big union service at Cen
trail Union in the morning, great
children S service in the afternoon, at
tended by some fifteen hundred chill
dren, and prison service. 1t was a
day of great spiritual uplift. DIR. Os-
troH. said in reviewing the campaign
last night. % / hope now that we have
fairly begun a revival in these Is
lands. We have not ended it; the real
revival has but begun. The future will
show the results. 1t is for all to push
on to victory
THE FAREWELL MEETING.
Central Union Church was crowded
long before half past seven o'clock last
night, and when that hour arrived it
was packed almost to suffocation. AT
about 1920 the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Spanish
War Veterans arrived at the church in
a body and were escorted to seats in
the front of the church. The fact that
the day was Memorial Sunday was
tastefully suggested in the simple
of American flags about
the pulpit The platform was further
beautified by bank of potted palms.
After the song service led by Mr..
John p Hills, Rev. DR.. Doremus Scud-
Continued on page 7.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29

The report of the Joint Fusion Com
mittee was then lifted from the table
and read. the report containing names
for candidates.
A verbal report was made by H. T.
Moore. in which he stated the joint
committee had met and suggestions
were made for a division of offices.
Then the committee adjourned to yes
terday morning. when it was agreed
that if the Home Rulers consented to
fusion there would be q meeting at /
n m. At that time there was joint
session of Democrats and Home Rul-
ers. The matter of a ticket was taken
up and names We're suggested. COM
nrising districts from Koolau and Koo-
laupooko and Honolulu The two sides
agreed. the Home Rulers giving the
democrats fair treatment throughout.
EMMELUTH COMPLAINS.
EmmeIuth made a minority report.
q p. Iaukea rising to object, and
Continued on page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-29
MOORE EXPLAINS.

The report was received with ap-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20

ever interferes with sobriety and earn
est endeavor should be strictly pro-
hibited
The average Korean Is slothful i'm
proyident and OF low ideals He thinks
only of present ease and comfort He
has inherited his vices from his an
cestors, especially that Of licentiou,
ness. for which he is notorious Tne
cause Of most Korean vice is doub.
less love OF wine, since drink is the
fruitful source Of laziness, lewdness
and improvidence In all countries Of
the globe. In addition It must be
noted that the geographical situation
of Korea and the form Of government
make the drunkenness prevalent there
even more serious in its consequences
than is the case In other countries
The reforms proposed by the new
Japanese regime promise much for
progress in the Hermit Kingdom. Z
but II Is feared that this structure Of
reform will be found to be castle In
the air or house built upon sand,
unless the people. who are the blocks
70 be used by the master builder, can
be trained and fortified In virtuous
habits. What should be the founda-
tIon virtue2 Sobriety-that above
everything else
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-20


They that are Christ's have erueifed
the fiesh.-Gal. 5;24
Not in his circumstances, not in his
habits, not in his hereditary station,
but in himself, in a heart ready to
give itself up to the worst instead of
to the better powers Of the world, in
soul that loves baseness, frivolity
and falseness, there lies the real en-
emy. Oh, the great strength which
comes when that discovery is made!
And, feeling that now at last the real
battle has begun, the man solemnly,
solidly settles himself down to the
conquest Of himself. The army which
has carried by storm one fertilization
after another, and found that it has
only gained possession of an outpost,
more or less insignificant, now sits
down before the central citadel and
the real siege begins. Then comes
the true calling up Of all the powers.
Then comes humility, and by humility
misunderstanding and In self-under-
standing strength. Then comes that
earnest cry for Gods help which al
ways brings its answer Then comes
the giving of the souls weakness into
the abundant strength of Christ. Then
comes the great reality of prayer. All
Sf these, when the man has at last
got to the center OF his sin. and is at
last fighting with himself for his own
soul.
My friends, do you know the mean
ing of all this? Are you fighting that
battle for self-conquest. If you are,
you know with what true exhilara-
tion that which seems such a cruel
and unnatural necessity of life may
occupy and inspire the soul. Almost
with a shout the man exclaims: II
will subdue myself for goodness and
for god!" And though no shout is
heard, though men beside him do not
hear a sound, though the battlefield
is in some inmost secret chamber Of
his most secluded life. though the fair
est flowers of his own self-content
are being torn to pieces by the wrest-
ler's feet, yet still there is-do not
you know 1t, many of you?-a deep,
strong, solemn joy as the night draws
nearer to the day, and the self with
which we fight grows weaker, and the
self for which we fight grows freer-
joy deep and strong and solemn with
which no other pleasure in human
living can compare.
And also there grows up a great
charity and hope for every other man
who is fighting the good fight with his
sins "a charity and hope which is
alone reward enough for all our paini
May God lead all OF us speedily in,
through all the outer struggles. TO
this inmost fight of ALL May we be-
gin 1t now, and never end it till our
sin is dead May the Captain Of our
salvation be our leader and our
strength. May We be full OF courage,
because the battle which we fight is
not our own alone, but Gods, and at
the last may we be conquerors in
Him Philips Brooks.