davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

at their best I doubt if they could have
won If the Athletics had played as
poor ball during the league season as
they did against New York they
couldn't have finished in the first di
vision"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
Bloody Conflicts.

Ekaterinoslaf, Russia, Oct. Is
Two bloody conflicts occurred here
today between the troops and demon
strators. The first took place oppO-
site the municipal buildings and the
second near the Puskfn monument
Numbers were killed or wounded in
both instances by the volleys fired by
the soldiers. The demonstrators near
the municipal buildings refused to
dispense when ordered and erected
second near the Pushkin monument
A meeting of students of the
schools who are on strike was dis
persed by the police, who made free
use of their whips. Many students
vrere irinred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
Anarchy at Riga

Copenhagen, oct. 25.-Anarchy pre-
walls at Riga. Russia, according to a
dispatch received from there by the
Politiken. Conflicts are frequent,
many persons have been killed or
wounded and the government spirit
shops have been looted and destroyed.
The polytechnic school has been
closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
Last Train out Of warsaw.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct. 20
Communication with St. Petersburg
is Interrupted. Russian agitators are
circulating on the Vienna railway
calling on employees to join in the
strike Strong patrols of infantry and
cavalry occupy the streets and troops
are guarding the railway government
buildings.
-Four hundred and forty employees
of the Vienna railway have decided
to strike. The last train leaves War
80 - ( On .thic aftaanlnnra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

private individual He spoke to them
with his usual bluntness and told them
plainly that some of their demands
would be granted while the granting
of others was impossible. Count Witte
informed his visitors that law per
hitting greater freedom of meetings
than allowed by the laws of Italy and
AuStria-HungarV and providing for
freedom of the press has already been
elaborated Martial law on the rail-
roads, he said, was an anachron1sm
which should be abolished. The de-
mand for a constituent assem- bly,, the
count said, could not be realized nor
could universal suffrage be admitted, as
all the people were not prepared to
exercise the right Of franchise In this
connection the count spoke of the
power welded by capital in America
where universal suffrage existed He
thought it possible to meet the demand
for an eight hour day, especially for
outdoor workers, and warmly favored
the general measures advocated with
the view to improving the condition of
the workingmen, especially in the way
of schools, hospitals, etc.
Count Witte warned the deputation
that a continuation of the strike could
only result in bloodshed, either by
compelling the interference of the
military or by the amine-stricken
populace of the cities turning upon
the strikers.
Remember, he said, 1.-THE govern
ment may fall. but with it you will
perish also by playing into the hands
of the bourgeoisie you are fighting.
In conclusion NJ. Wftte advised the
men to return to work, but his advice
was howled down and the resolution
to strike was adopted.
Prince HilkOff believes that the
strike can not be prolonged, as the
men are without funds. Besides this
he declares it is impossible for the
men to realize their dream of tieing
up all the railroads simultaneously.
With the assistance of the railroad
kbattalions some trains, the prince says.
will be run.
Some of the revolutionary leaders
here declare the present strike is
simply test of strength as a prelude
to a complete strike or all the social
groups.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
INDUCEMENTS

A crowded house at Eastlake park last night witnessed q first-class pro duction of pr. Jekyu and Mir. Hyde one seldom has an opportunity of see ing this bill presented in such a manner that the worst details and the most morbid portions (which are usu- ally made so extremely repElsiVe that one is disgusted) are eliminated. The version (lIr. BrandOu's) used this week is such that one will return to see it more than once. The scenic, me chanical and lighting effects are per feet. The entire company is seen to advantages somewhat rare occur renee in this play. The audience again joined in the chorus of that ir- resistibly swingy song, I've Got a Feeling in My Heart for You The dance was largely attended and great N enjoyed. Tempe and Mesa are ai- ways greatly depopulated as a result of the excursion and last night was no exception. Tonight, souvenir photo graphs of the Desmond trio will be presented to each lady holding re served seat ticket.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
THE CONFIDENT EAST
The Return of Judge Armstrong from
 That Region.

Judge Thomas Armstrong. Jr.. re- turned to Phoenix yesterday morning after an absence of five weeks spent in visiting cities in Colorado Kansas, Illinois and Wisconsin, the later state being his former home. In all the time he was gone not over three days was spent in any one city so it is easily seen that a wide range of localities were visited Mrs. Armstrong. who accompanied the judge returned ac far as Iron Springs with him but will re- main there until the cooler weather sets in.
 All over the central states" said Judge Armstrong, in speaking of his trip yesterday. there is a feeling of prosperity and every sign shows that the feeling is not a mistaken one. Good crops have filled the farmers pockets with money. In addition to this in the factory towns of Wisconsin and Kan sas IS well as Illinois, prosperity reIgns As a result statements of banks snow funds in abundance on deposit in fact they have more money than they know what to do with
 Money at , per cent is to the per son making the loan a good deal for the greater part of the money is put out at and f per cent interest and at that you don't have to pay the interest in advance and you can have the mon ey as long as you want it. Many of the banks are reducing their capital stock. I know one in particular, an in stitution that I organized at Portage in Wisconsin before I came west. Their capital stock was originally $75,0OO, but the cashier who held one third of the stock wanted to leave so the remain ing stockholders took up his stock. canceled the certificates and reduced the capitalization to $5O,OOO-
 "Conditions in Kansas are especially encouraging to that state. Every few miles in travelling over the state one sees flour mills running to all appear ances in full blast. Much of the land that was formerly not under cultiva- ton has been taken up by European in~nlie1-ants and is now producing bOuntiful crops"
 Naturally the question a Phoenician vol,Id ask a person who has spent the summer away from here is how he en- loved the hot weather. The hottest day Judge Armstrong spent was in Kansas City when 90 degrees of tenn perature caused him Co quit the place He however. encountered some cold weather. This was when he paid visit to- Pile's Peak. At the top of the peak the party he was in encountered a snow storm and the air was decidedly frieid At the stame time he was shIV- ering he could read the weather reports from Phoenix received at the weather bureau at tine top Of the peak which showed the temperature here To pc 122 in the shade.
 Much interest in Judge Armstrong g rat117n has been manifested owing to inc fact that he is the attorney for the Appropriators' Canal company and several matters have been awaiting his consideration. t is learned however that it will be several days yet before any of the canal affairs will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
THE TEST TODAY
The Hines Asse ssments will Probably
 be Raised.

The deliberations of the board of equalization yesterday were confined almost exclusively to the question of it's right to review the actions of the county boards in the assessments of mines. It was thought that that mat ter would be disposed of before night, but no decision was announced. It is thought, however, that the board will decide this morning that it has such a right and that an increase of the valu- ation of all the mines in the territory will be announced. It is also thought that the board will be divided, how ever, not equally, on the question. The next question, then, will be the manner in which the increases shall be made whether by classification or by a gen eral raise Of the level
 The views of Attorney General Clark on the subject were presented. He believed that the board had the right, and he will probably submit an opinion this morning. The subject was discussed at length by the mem bers among themselves, and disclosed d variance of views.
 The matter of the reduction by $500 mile of the assessment of the United Verde railway was up and argued by Attorney T. G. Norris for the United verde people. The proposition TOT the decrease was denied, Nessrs. DO nau and Bowman supporting it.
 Earlier in the session Mir. Bowman brought up the subject of the failure of the counties of Maricopa. Gila and Yavapai to furnish the board with copies of the duplicate assessment roll. MT. Bowman moved that the negligent counties be proceeded against under the law. He was sup ported by MT. Donau, but the motion was defeated by the votes of Messrs. Hill. Parker, Solomon and Wood.
 There had been an understanding between the boards of Maricopa and Yavapai and Auditor Hill by which the counties might send in the roll itself and so avoid the expense of making copies of it. No such an ar engagement had been made with Gila..
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
-HYOKEI KILLS CATARRHAL
 GERMS.
Its Healing Air Reaches Every lis sue Of Nose, Throat and Lungs.


 All the stomach dosing in the world cannot do any actual good in the treatment Of catarrhal troubles, un- less the nose and throat are complete Iy-frecd from catarrhal germs, and the poison that they produce.
 HyomeI is Natures true cure for catarrh. It destroys all germs in the air passages and lungs, soOthes and heals the irritated mucous membrane, and effectuauy drives from the system all traces of the poison. When using the Eyomei treatment, the air you breathe is like that on the Mountains, high above sea level. where the pine woods fill the air with purifying and healing qualities that give health and strength to those suffering from dis eases of the respiratory organs. Preathed through the neat pocket in haIer that comes with every outfit, the healing air of Eyomei reaches every tis- sue of nose. throat and lungs, and inn mediate relief is given, and perman- ent cure is soon made.
 H. Goodman has so much faith in the remarkable curative powers of Ffvonei ia the treatment of catarrhal troubles, that he sells it under his positive guarantee to refund the money if the purchaser can say it has not benefited. The complete outfit costs &1.OO. extra bottles 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
THAT AERIAL TRAnWAY
It will not be Constructed this Year
 Nor Perhaps Next.

Some time ago Q story was sent out from some point in Utah descriptive of an aerial tramway which was to be built across the Grand Canyon, and among other gentlemen who were rep resented as being engaged in this praiseworthy effort to span that thir- teen-mfle gash in the surface of the earth was Attorney General Clark. Mir. Clark, speaking last night of the report, said that he was both surprised and pleased to hear of his connection with so gigantic an enterprise. He had never thought of it before. He began giving the matter earnest at tention, and he now announces that he has abandoned il. It was stated that the tramway would cross the canyon at a height of 5000 feet from the bot tom. Mir Clark engaged in a calcula- tiOn relating to the size of the struc- ture that would be required This cal culation led to an estimate of the nec- essary diameter of cable thirteen miles long for the support of it's own weight. By reference to engineering authOrit- ies he discovered that a cable for that purpose, made of steel of the greatest tensile strength, would have to be about 400 feet thick. It was at this point that MT. Clark and his assOci- ates abandoned the notion of estab- fishing communication between the two divisions of Arizona. The story, he explained, probably had it's origin in another enterprise in which he and the other gentlemen mentioned are en- gagged, and that is the building of Q trail into the canyon. Tn the work il was necessary to throw a steel cable
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

across the stream. but by no means across the canyon. at q height of about fifteen feet from the water.
 Another thing that contributed to the giving up of the tramway scheme was the result of a rough calculation Of the cost. The Utah story had stated that the company would expend $1O.- GOO; that seemed a not unreasonable sum. But when the estimate was pursued until long after it had passed the $10,0OO.0G0 mari, it was decided that the canyon would have to go Un- spanned for a while. II had been in that neglected condition so long that il would not suffer by a few more years of delay. Mr. Clark is saving up his salary as attorney general and his associates are also cutting down their expenses, so that few years hence they will be better fixed than they are now and will be better able to cope with the canyon.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

Ashbaugh, Denver: T. D. Mcclure. Los Angeles, and R. g. Hunt. Tombstone.
 Miss Irene Moves stenogTapher at the Valley Bank left last night for san Francisco. where she will spend several weeks visiting friends.
 Harry s. Carroll left last night for Los Angeles, where he will in the fu- ture make his home.
 Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Alexander, left last night for Chicago where after a visit of a few weeks they will leave for Mon tecillo, H.. where Miss Alexander will enter school for the winter. Mrs. Alexander will return to Phoenix about the middle of September.
 Miss Sophia Clark and Miss Sally Clark left last night for the coast. Miss Sophia will go to Tacoma where the coming winter she will visit her sister who resides in that city. Miss Sally will go to Los Angeles an6 after d few weeks visit will retUr-. ze Phoenix.
 Among the guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Geo. P. Han nington. Huntington. Ariz.; F. C.. Smith, Harrisburg; H. F. Armitage
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
THE FALLACY OF THE TELE.
 SCOPE.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir: Astronomers all over the world, with the aid of powerful and costly astronomical instruments, have tried to investigate the nature of the moons corona. For that purpose as tronomfcaI observatories on the most remote parts Of the earth have been erected at a great expense, where the eclipse could be adyantageOusly seen. and an army of well trained men on astronomical works investigated the mysterious nature of the corona. Mum beriess photographic and spectroscopic views have been taken without any true scientific result. The distance from the moon to the earth is about 25O.O0O miles. She is a planet. like ours, with similar atmosphere. With out the latter she would be invisible except in regular eclipse time, and then she would appear like dark globe without corona, causing only q temporary occultation.
 The moon in her terrific flight drags the atmosphere along, and a fantas- tical striking luminosity emerging from her rugged edges appears, seen with the telescope, as luminous rays, thousands of miles in length, impreg- mated with luminous gases apparently coming from the sun-an optical illu- sion. The vitreous molecules of the lenses are responsible for such absurd ity Of display. By the ocular Observa- ton of the sun, not a particle of light is seen to come from above. There is an absolute dominion of darkness, and the moon. like the earth, receives the electrical wandering fluid from thJ suns great ring; hence the moons corona is the illuminated atmosphere surrounding that planet.
 CHARLES SALARI
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

signed for the construction of a three story brick and stone hotel building to be erected in Globe, Ariz.; also bids for equipping the building with a heat ing and hot water plant, bath tubs, stationary wash stands and electric bell system. Plans are on file in the office of Willard and Creighton, archi- tects, room 312, Fleming block, Phoe- nix. A. T.. and with the undersigned at Globe. Ariz. All bids must be in our hands at Globe, 4. T.. F m., Aug. 20, 1905.
 GIBSON X NEWMAN.
 Globe. 4. T.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
PERSONAL.

Gus II. Hirschfeld leaves tonight for Los Angeles and other coast points. where he~vill spend several weeks Be fore his return to Phoenix he will visit Canadian Pacific points and Yellow stone Park.
 Among the guests registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were: C. H.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
HERPiCIDE NOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of It's
 Superiority.

Alf R. Kelley. residing at 2195 De visadero street. san Francisco, Cal. writes the following:
 When I first purchased He.picide thought, like the majority of hair prep arations, it would prove a fake. I am happy to state that, on the contrary, it is all, and even more, than you claim for it. Quite a number of barbers throughout the section in which I tra- vel have called attention to the new hair sprouting out on my scalp, and in qUired of me what I have been using I tell them Herpicide; also give them your name and address" Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich. H. Goodman, druggist, special agent
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

Prescott; Geo. P. Brown and wife. Wessex; J. Allenstein, Denver, and B. F. 8cEIOrris. East St. Louis.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings Santa Fe train were Frank G. Smith for San Diego r. F. Percy. Riverside: T. Carlson Albu- querque: H. F. Armitage, Prescott, au9I George H. Gedby, Chicago
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

For sale-Three heifers, two and coming two years old. All will calve in March. Good stock and Tn good condition. S75 for the three or will sell one or more. See them at corner Fourteenth street and California ave nue in Brill addition at Lee residence. Also for sale some pure brown leghOrn chickens at 522 east Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
See McKee's flour price today.
The right road-Southern Pacific.

Parties visiting Los Angeles for the summer should not fail to secure some of the celebrated Schumacher photo graphs. This studio has a worldwide reputation for high art pOrtraiture, having received medals at Paris, worlds fair. and wherever the work was entered in competition. Studio IO7 N. Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
For value receiyea-santa Fe.
nRIcEs Ar- rHE eRAY sALE.

Although a very hot day large crowd attended. The household goods went well and rapid. Young chickens, soc each, hens at 65c each. Young turkeys $1.25 each. Two year old lilly $6S. Heifers $2O. All other goods and stock accordingly. Hammond called the sale.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

We want the name and address of every persons who eats, living outside Of Salt River Valley, for September.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE. PLoaniN.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

We're going some in Sep tember at McKee's Cash Store.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

is not always swift. Seldom do "get rich quick schemes of any kind pros per for very long-Or yield q solid success. Stick to your conservative business: put your energy and will power into it, and success will be yours. You must, however, use every legitimate help to that end. One of the best aids to business ability is a bank account. Be it large or small it makes no difference-yOur credit is immediately strengthened by the fact that you give checks in payment of HaI
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-One of the best located cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J. A. Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

For fresh milk cows for sale. Ap- ply at HOghe's Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
LOOKING AT A FEAST

like that, excites hunger. To make your home fare a constant temptation to even jaded appetites, order your meats from the Hurley market. There's never any need to select the cuts. You cannot choose for yourself as well as We can select for you. Just indicate your want and we'll fill it to charm. Quality first, prices second.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-16
EIks Annual Ball and
Banquet Tonight

The ball of the Elks tonight prom
ises to be n most brilliant affair So
cially. Arrangements for the event
are about completed and If the good
times had at all the other events is
an augury of what may be expected
tonight there will be a brilliant as
semblage present and splendid
time enjoyed.
Tonight's ball and banquet is the
fifth held by this organization. The
first one was celebrated in the Park
opera house, as was also the second
one, the third one in Turner hall
and the fourth in the Auditorium.
Tonight's event will be held in the
Auditorium, the banquet in the hall
of the Elks. which will be opened for
the first time since the fire.
Each recurring ball by this popu-
lar organization seems to be a lit
tie better than the one held previ-
ously and the event tonight gives
the greatest promise of being more
brilliant than any former event Gel
ebrated. The committee has been
working very hard for the past
month to make arrangements all
complete and ii is unquestionable
that everybody will have glor-
ious time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-16
Advertising Colorado
so Lectures in 90 Days

Fifty lectures in sixty days. in
six states. is the noteworthy record
of bookings made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert McClurg for the first two
months of their seasons lecture
course. Mr.. and Mrs. McClurg will
describe Colorado's resources and at
fractions picturlng the sublime seen
cry of the Rockies before the Cham
bers of Commerce and Business
Mems Associations; farming COM
munities, universities, Epworth
leagues. G.. A. RS, Young Mems
Christian associations, churches,
boards of public education, auditor
iums of the most prominent towns
and cities of the great agricultural
states of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braska, Illinois. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Ohio and New York The Kansas
City Commercial Club. the most
prominent business mems associa-
tion in the middle west. which has
done great things for the building
up of Kansas, at a recent meeting
of its board of directors. established
a new precedent when it invited Mr..
and Mrs. McClurg to deliver before
the club their lecture on Colorado's
history, resources and opportunities
for the future.
Their lecture will be given before
the Kansas City Commercial Club
next month and the compliment paid
to the state through this courtesy
has ELECTED "A letter of appreciation
from President Chamberlin of the
Colorado State Realty Association
and also from Governor Adams.
Governor Adams has written letter
Ot endorsement for NJ. aqd Mrs. Nc
Clurg's lecture in which he states
among other things: LAS governor
ii is pleasure to commend Mr.. and
Mrs. McClurg to the favor and cour-
tesy of the people of our country
Their mission is to make known the
glories, beauties and possibilities of
Colorado. There never was a more
superb subject. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
clurg are both worthy of their topic
and fully competent to present and
discuss it,"
This is the third transcontinental
lecture tour to be made by Mr.. and
Mrs. MeClurg, and this is evidence
of the fact that they have pleased
eastern audiences and they are in
vited to repeat the panoramic enter
tainment in some of the greatest ly-
ceums of the east, where it was CIV
en- last year.