davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Fifty Killed.; Situation Bad.

l5$5 tf3s&( BY EASsOclateti$ $EreSS. ts
4 ST. PETERsBURG, September 4.--7:45
4 P. M-Dispa tohes received byf the Minis
try OF the Interior estimate that fifty
persons were killed during the fighting
at Baku, Caucasia, September I'd, ,54wtth
( relatively largo number Of wounded,
the majority OF whom are Tartars: !35
y; Private dlspn tches report TIM acorpses
are lying about the streets and thai in
centiiary fires have already destroyed 9151
buildings and are In progress Both fac-
Stions, aftersthe former disorders, supplied
@themselyesn fully vi tn. arms and they
are now almost as we'll equipped for
street fighting as the troops. ss3
The stua atlon not only at Baku, but also
throughout the Caucasus has been ex-
$ceedingly tense for weeks, The disorders
at shusha had Just ceased whom the
street car strike at Baku furnished she
occasion for another outbreak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
g(By Associated PRESS )

!. ,KIsHINEFF, Sept During the prog
1ress here to-day Of g funeral process
sion. Of Jewish workmen. 81 following the
body Of a poor woman who had been
killed BY roughs, shots were suddenly
heard and the procession was charged
by troops and police. Many Of tho
worlsmen we're wounded and fifty OF
them were arrested. " Several are miss
dng and are supposed to have been
killed. Il si5 j5 u Ss} 5$2
Tho officers declined to give any ex-
PLANTATION OF the cause OF the occurrence G
and refused to allow synpathizers with
wounded en- to Il accompany them to the
hospitals. rs
The Jewish hospital Is surrounded by
soldiers and pa trolls are stationed at CEN
trail points In the town. Great alarm
prevails. H .{5. n 3tj ..3 IN S$S
ft 17:fI :11 .s g - .{;3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Business Increase 4 ( y '..l'''Is

Il tho tr1eaH,ite Of publicity.
!. ,rhe maj, who doesn't advyersr- vyesrss-
tlso cannot get full behehI'.
! from his BUSINESS. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Continued on Second Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Get Then, Now. y.

\ your share Of bunrders and
hon seekers. TEE E.DEE
WANT ADS. offor tll1 prop.
3 er medium Cost onu cent q
word. " n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05
Made Fine Appearance.

and Steam filters. No. 10, marched be-
hind the committee. They made a fine
appearance in white uniform, each man
carrying a '.key',9a as a Hsgma rl5s OF dhis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-05

Continued on Second Page.)S
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
EXPRESSES HER THANKS.
Words of Appreciation from Widow of
 Late s. L. Riley.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

In a letter to a personal friend in this city, Mrs. Clara B. Riley, of Dou- glas, widow of the late S. L. Riley. for many years a resident of this county. who was murdered in Mexico about a month ago, thanks the Workmen of Prescott and Douglas for their many kindnesses to her and for the efforts that they are making for the recovery of the body of her husband, where it was inferred near the scene of tn as- sassination. She states that the permit for the removal of the body to the United States has not yet been secured from the governor of Sonora, and that she has not as yet come into possession of the papers found on his person af- ter the murder was committed. She says that he left Douglas happy and full of hope, only to be lassoed and dragged into lonely canyon one week later and there murdered and robbed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
DISCOVERY OF BIG BODY OF IRON
 ORE.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The discovery of an immense body of iron ore is the latest addition to nor thern Arizona's wonderful mineral wealth.
 Charles Genung brought in a chunk Of the metal yesterday and stated that the deposit is located at a point about twenty miles west of the present ter minus of the A. and c. railroad, and that it will be only three miles distant from the line of the railway when the construction has been completed.
 There are millions of tons of the ore. practically mountain of it, and if it proves to be high grade, an industry will develop in western Arizona that will be of incaleulable value to the territory.
 A sample of the ore was given to F. M. Murphy, who will send it today to President Ripley, of the Santa Fe. to ascertain if it is of such high grade as will warrant shippinr or if it is ad- apted for funng purposes.
 The report from Chicago will be awaited with great interest in this community. If it should prove fav- orable it will be another instance of the notable work that the A. and c. railroad is doing for the development of that section. Reports continue to come in from time to time of the great activity that is in progress in exploit ing the resources of western Arizona eolncldent with the construction of the new road. The Carrigan strike is re- lated as another page, is another of the many examples that could be cited.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
SAVED HIS LIFE.

). W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky, writes June 14, 1902: "I want to tell you be, lieve Ballard's Snow Liniment saved my lungs was entirely gone, and the two doctors, and they told me one of my lungs WIS entirely gone. ard the other badly affected. I also had a lump on my side. I don't think that l could have lived over two months longer. ! was induced by a friend to try Ballard's Snow Liniment. The first application gave me great re- lief; two fifty cent bottles cured me sound and well. It is a wonderful me dicine and I recommend it to suffering humanity" 25c, soc, $1.00.
 For sale by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
FINDS GOLD QUARTZ IN A WAGON
 ROAD.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

While engaged in quarrying granite for building purposes a few months ago in the immediate vicinity of Ty- son s Wells, in the immediate vicinity of the old Prescott and Ehrenburg road, and on a mining claim owned by O. H. Pease, Charley Genung diseos- cred a rich streak of gold ore in an old hole about ten feet in depth, and called the attention of the owner to the fact that it looked to be very good rock. The owner, O. H. Pease, made a small bet with Genung that he could not get a color out of it, and he took him up.
 Genung secured eight samples from the ledge in various places, and all horned well and showed plenty of col ors in gold O. H. Pease immediately made arrangements to sink on the vein, and he now has two shafts on the pro perty, one fifty feet deep and the other sunk to depth of seventy feet. In both of these shafts the vein shows up from feet to feet in width, and as- says as high as s6O to the ton in gold.
 The place where Genung's attention was first attracted to the ore was at a crossing in the road which has been travelled over by every one who passed that way since 1863, when the road f-or, Drasoo4t to Ebranburo vas first built.
 The gold bearing rock is a quartz that is SO near the color of the country rock surrounding it that it never be- fore claimed the attention of anyone. It is certainly a very rich find for MT. Pease, and is great surprise to the many prospeetOrs and miners of that section of many wonders.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
FREE GOLD STRUCK IN sUNDoWN
 GROUP.
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

NrIOm WeuneSuay'S Dally.
 ''I have something here that will surprise you," said Charles Genung, veteran prospeetor and miner of this county, to a Journal-Miner representa- tive yesterday, as he exhibited a chunk of rock showing free gold all over it. 'This,' continued he, "came from a group of four mining claims, in which l own a one-third interest, called the Sun down group, and situated in the Harqua Hala mountains, about five miles from Vendor, station on the Arizona and California railroad.
 "The location of the property was made on the first of last June by one of my partners" said he, "and since then we have uncovered ledge, or rather a quartzite dike 25 feet in width, which will average from s to S6 a ton. In this vein we have a streak from six inches to two feet in width all of which is shipping ore, some of which will as say over S1,0OO ton.'
 fIn my many years in the mining business never saw anything like it in my life," explained MT. Genung "At first sight the ore looks like gra- mite, but on closer examination it proves to be quartz mixed with quartz ite, and some of it is as rich in gold as anything in the shape of ore that l ever came in contact with. A tunnel is being run on the ledge along the rich est part of the ore so far discovered, and we have a large amount already out, sacked and ready for shipment"
 It was further learned from MT. Ge- nung that an assay of the second class ore of which they have many tons now on the dump, gave returns of sS4.72 in gold. The formation in which this dis covery was made is a granite country rock in the main cut by diorite, quartz ite and porphyry dikes of large size.
 MT. Genung is very enthusiastic over this property. He has mined in this county since 1863, and has in his time located or owned some of the best pro ducing mines that this county ever had. He located the first quartz mine ever located in Yavapai county, then known as the Montgomery" now owned by the Climax Mining Co.,, and generally known as the Quartz noun tain, on Oct. II, 1863, and has been in the mining business ever since. He recorded this mine with John Penning- to, the first placer mine recorder of this county, and relates that Pennington used to carry the only mine record in northern Arizona at that time in his pocket.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
WEEKLY LETTER ON MINING CONDITIONS.

July place copper production This fact has proclaimed advertised the investing world importance demanded and the welfare and progress of
 Arizona should have dictated those who have her best interests heart
 Yavapa county with Prescott the county mining territory combined emitting county.
 All obsevan and capable mining and mnerogists who have visited this days Humboldt pre- dcted and with good that Arizona would eventually M the world by her output the precious minerals especially per and the royal metal And yet with all the immense wealth waiting placed above ground with the unprecedented oppou offering capital large small fact the chief city of commonwealth of rich mineral country adiating all directions distance of three hundred miles there is organization purpose setting conditions capable of investing looking profitable places their
 In opinion the greatest need of this section this time board of such organization edtaby and era wealth Yavapa and the nnumerabe opportunities the profitable investment of their surplus capital Lack of such motion and exploitation of what have offer has been the chief the ardy development this favored section True the lack of railroad transportation and proper smeng facilities have
 the past constituted great drawback and do at the proper time greatly hamper many of the districts marketing their
 However, condition rapidly supplantng the old Several millions of dollars being expended the construction Of railroads and smete and in few months the Big Bug district operation exceeding 1900 daily capacity Heretofore only capital capable of building its rail reduction works could hope large of Under the conditions with the railroads already completed
  and be completed within few months reduction of will cost less than one-hal of what it has done in the past.
 The effect of the condition of things already being felt Local displaying energy and great claims work resumed systematically where heretofore the legal work alone has been done in the economical manner
 Outside mine operators and spectators mining properties evidence showing eagness of the choice mineral ground.
 We regard this appropriate time for the nterpng and patriotic mining and business of this community to their efforts such organization and will properly advertise the people the exceptional opportunities this rich field With reasonable of udcious effort put forth this time would quickly feel the benefits consider able be added population and large volume of looking for mining investments diverted the opening up of properties in this county
 Many well informed mining have hetaed predict that Arizona will in the of time produce copper than the of the United States together and that will produce gold ad valorem than copper.
 opinion energetic systematic campaign directed behalf Azona development by organizations for that would materially the early realization of such predictions
 l. g. ACKER.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
STAMPEDE BEGINS FOR NEW
 GoLDFIELDS.
(From Thursdays Daily.)


 The news of the rich strike made by T. J. Carrigan and his associates of the Clara Gold and Copper Mining Co.,, published in the Journal-Miner of yes- terday, has aroused the attention of the community to such an extent that quite a number of men quit their work yesterday, and are making preparations to start for the scene of the new find.
 As far north as Ash Fork parties are already being formed, and reports from the stations south of here on the line of the railroad received indicate that all the available horses, mules and bur ros in the different places have been pressed into service, conveying parties and supplies to the immediate vicinity of which this latest and biggest diseov- cry of the year has been made.
 It is certainly one of the most sen sational discoveries made in the west for many years, and totally eelipses anything of the kind reported from the state of Nevada, which has reeeiv- ed so much attention from the mining world of late.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
NEW CURE FOR CANCER.

All surface cancers are now known to De eurable by Bueklen's Arniea Salve- Jas. Walters, of Duffeld, Va, writes: "I had a cancer on my lip for years that seemed insurable, till Buck lens Arniea Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 25e at all druggists. :.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

thousands of gold seekers would rush the People wild with excitement when the Tonopah strike made and country where had to be worth $500 ton to shipping But here virgin country rich in min era wealth. that transportation easily accessible and where mining be done comparatively small The those who this section and mines is bound be The ournaMner believes that will be only few weeks before the spreads extent that will big county population will double inside of year.
 country surrounding this great strike is me sc dore capped with sandstone cut by large dkes and of iron and pophy carrying gold silver and which similar the rock which the great United Verde copper mine of Jerome is situated.
 Miners Want Stock.
 connected with this discovery the fact that the employ of this company almost begging Carrigan president allow them subscribe for all the stock company that their will ente them preferring to take the stock rather than work for wages
 Carrgan has been connected with the mining business for the past wenone that he has been riding around for weeks and such rich bearing prospecting trip through carry their and and supplies be had the line of the railroad The country practically place. said h ideal for the prosector but he believes that many have lost their lives there for of water after losing their way in an effort to get to the river
 Great Mine
 E. Rogers the superintendent of this company of living He has mined in all the of the and he gives his opinion that this the discovered the Vuture startled the mining world years ago
 The Rush Begins
 telephone message night Journal Miner Wick nburg that every horse burro and wagon that place has by for Carrgan camp stake
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured.

"Last year I had a very severe at tack of indigestion. I could not sleep at night, and suffered most exeruciating pains for three hours after each meal I was troubled this way for about three months, when I used Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and received immediate relief,' says John Dixon, Tullamore, Ontario, Canada. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

The Pfau Mining Co. at Cherry are making arrangements to install dia- mond drill to prospect their rich min, ing properties in the Cherry district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

The Journal Miner is the only paper in Northern Arizona that receives the AssocIated Press dispatches.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
The Rush Begins.

telephone message night the Journal Miner from Wick nburg that every horse buro and that place has started for Cagans camp stake claims
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-12
Fish That Change Color.

Anglers have noticed that fish of the
same species caught in the same
stream often differ completely III color
and take protective hues that match
the prevailing local coloring of their
homes. Herr Otto Gotthilf found by Il
course of experiments with turbots
that this faculty of changing color in
accordance with the surroundings is
primarily due to the action of light
upon the optic nerve. The light Ices
not act directly upon the eye, but is re-
fected from such substances as are
around and affects the coloring cells
through the nerve centers of the fish.
Proof of this was obtained by seyering
the optic nerve of the turbot, when it
was found that it no longer possessed
the power of changing color.-Pear-
sons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-12

benefit and will have to wear a cos
tune something like yours. Would
you mind my looking at your pretty
ace cap q moment?'
The girl removed it, with a pleased
look.
This is exactly what you want,
May" went on Mrs. Allyn, holding it
up critically. YOU
But May had snatehed the little cap
upon her own fluffy brown hair.
Now, let me have your apron a
minute, please" she cried merrily.
''Thank YOU" as the girl complied, and
she fastened the apron to her waist
with deft fingers. And now the dust
ing brush. There, IN how will
this do" with Il flourish of the brush
and a sweeping courtesy.
The girl laughed, and even Mrs. AL
Ign smiled 4ndulgently as May danced
away toward the middle of the rotun-
da, flirting the brush Unfortunately
over jardinieres and palm leaves as
she passed. Soon pillars and palms in
tervened and concealed her from their
view.
Count IOrtegan and Il young Amer
lean sculptor We're just entering the
rotunda. They had known each other
in Paris and met again on the steamer
coming over, and now they had come
to Gray Harbor together, not because
they had much in common, but they
We're acquainted, and all the people
around were strangers.
May did not notice them until they
stopped beside her, with EXPLANATIONS
of establishment and pleasure,
Mile. Allyn. ees it possarble!"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-12
THE BADGE OF
SERVICE
By FRANK H. SWEET
Copyright. 1904. BY Frank u. Sweet

May Allyn stepped from the eleya-
o with a bit of lace in her hand. She
walked through the rotunda, looking
to right and left among the massive
pillars and dropping palms. There
were few persons in sight. Most of
the guests were over on the beach, for
1t was the bathing hour. May went
nearly across the rotunda before she
found the object of her search-a wom-
an in a retired corner reading a novel.
Here you are, mamma" she ex-
claimed r%ebukingly, 'and reading that
novel, as l might have expected. Don't
you know the characters in it would
stay exactly where you leave them if
you should close the book for Il few
hours, and this glorious weather out
side is something of the present. But
see here holding up the lace for in
spection, d you think this will do?'
For WHAT
oh, You know, mamma, I'm to be
Betty the maid in the play were get
ting up and am to have the white
badge OF servitude on my head and
wear a white apron and carry a broom
or something. I've told it all over
before, only your heads in that book.
Do please shut it,
The older woman obeyed, with a sigh,
II took the bit of feecy lace between
her fingers.
No. it won't do at all, May" she
said Instantly. a ripple of amusement
breaking the dreamy quiet of her face.
1T wouldn't be appropriate"
But why" with an air of disap-
pointment. 1T is SO pretty"
Eyes, and costly. Child, child, don't
you know that bit of lace is worth as
much as Betty the maid could earn in
five years. You must have something
cheap to be in character
Il don't believe l have anything"
mo, l suppose not. You will have
to try at one of the stores. You will
need Mrs. .Allyn's gaze went in
qulringly about the rotunda until it
found one of the hotel maids busting a
plant. She waited until she caught the
girls eye, then raised Il finger.
Il beg your pardon, my DEAR she
said as the girl approached. but my
daughter here is to be in the church
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-12
The Misuse of .auite..

quite strictly means completely"
and is rightly used in such sentences
as ''The flower is quite faded" Its
secondary meaning, very" Ito a great
extent" has the authority of good writ
ers. though such expressions as quite
young and quite hot" have a colo
quail ring about them. There is, how
ever, springing up of late the s~lovenly
practice of employing the adverb
quite with a g., quite a
panic ensued." If an adverb can mod
ify a noun, where is the distinction be-
tween adverb and adjective? AS 4
matter of fact, the functions Of the adj
verb seem to be ~encroaching on those
of the adjective.-London Review.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-12
Oakfield and Brayton
Chas. Money has rented the Hat
field farm for 1905.

Chas. McVey has rented the Hat
field farm for 1905.
Bison & Company shipped a car Of
hogs to Des Moines, Monday.
Hans Hansen and MI. Bendixen are
busy invoicing this week.
r.. G. Spencer of the Advocate was
on our streets, Monday, soliciting for
his paper.
Night services were granted to the
Brayton telephone system by the an
nual meeting, Monday.
John Berg, Preston Harter and
Rob Harter attended the sale of pure
bred Chester White hogs at Harlan,
Monday.
Messrs Hans Hansen, Beck and
Fredricksen attended the birthday
party and report an enjoyable time,
Monday night.
Arthur Cannon and Ben Clark
were at Wiota to visit an uncle and
from there they will go to Nebraska,
to visit another uncle.
FL. S. Wattles went to Audubon
Monday to assist Mr.. McKarahan in
voice his large business that he has
sold to those Danish gentleman from
Nebraska.
\ The iron horse gasoline engine) at
' the elevator became very obstreperous
Tuesday and experts from Atlantic
were called in to curry down the
bronc.
j.. P. Hansen of the firm Of Han
sen & Kringle went 10 Audubon on
Monday to finish the painting on the
} DR.. Childs house which is receiving
the finishing touches.
While VI. Trip was hauling hay
his team become frightened and ran
away. Mr.. Trip received a painful
Injury to one of his arms. The load
of course was upset and things scat
tered generally.
The Oakfield school has formed
two literary societies called the o.
K.'s aud the Athenians. The o. K.'s
gave their first program last Friday.
Everybody was pleased with the ex-
ercises and especially the debate on
the question; "Resolved that city life
is preferable to country life." The
judges were Miss Koob, Belle Hard
man and Opal Cannon. The Athe-
mans will render their program next
Friday afternoon and something es-
pecially fine is expected as the two
sides are trying to give their best.