davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
JAPANESE VIEW OF THE RIOTS.

the the Hawaii Shnpo says;
of awlesne generally and
incident which Japanese should regard win ne
deepest Japane people, it
affairs of the nation and de-
anding councils riot of japanese
is thing to all the
world, and musth caused surprise everywhere
of like London New YORK.
surprising but that
wholly unexpected Japan has never
thing demand by the common
extent before
evidently been westen civilized more tnan
thought The Shinpo adds:
serious consequences what the
wi nation Even the
criticism his acts showed dsappoa
the nation ITSELF remains unn
that it longer unsng blind ubms
To submit bindly and
policies ana
intelligent sensible patriotism
Japan people have shown that their
unnkng but that OF people
who know rights anddem recognition of Them
international asset as
isc theory
lmatum said that it not
overthrow of his
could the Japanese
could reply kind
diplomats In future they can point to these ots
public opinion at home to which they must give some
shown that they mean to be consulted
Marquis Ito and to American mis-
having decorated by the Car and
suspected by his counmen of
American missionaries suffered
the treaty made Among
Shnpo the fact that
conference and that
indicated rights be thoroughly
of being the friend Of
thought the negotiations brought
ended differently
credited rather dscrede with the
the diplomats OF the world by
anything but disapprova from
part of the population of Japan" a4 !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
A GOOD FAMILY L1N1MENT.

Every family should be supplied with
bottle of chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For cuts. bruises. burns, scalds or SINH
lar injuries. which are of frequent oc-
currence in every household. there 10
nothing so good. 1t cools and soothes
the wound and not only gives instant
relief but brings out speedy and per-
manent cure. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson. Smith &c Co.
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

of liquor
and
localities The trouble is that the local option
the than
to conditions complied WITH
Licenses wia cheap
policies If desires of
option for regulating traffic. simply
Iaturef orable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

mistake authorities permitted
dwelling
deeious prevented it. Since
committed
Probably
sttu positive city be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12


accidents college that will
be in
preparing
similar inducements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

anything
His latest
for that project development
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

Col his friend Colonel Bryan He is
in follows
the subject We that fellow all He remembered
he will bullock told
bullock
years
around
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

Chinese with of Hawaiian his doing well
anything
hnds it Another find it in something else
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

The Baku John Rockefeller something
the relief
spirit
quiv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

Maui the path which
Seriously securing surplus
an should follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12

inc
against pesten would probably be the bigger half
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-12
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Sept. IL at 1888 a. m.
Times Of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables. go.
The tides ut Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour GARNER than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time 10 10 hours
so minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian Of ISL
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis.
tie blows at 1;30 p. m, which 10 the
same a. Greenwich. o hours . minutes.
SUN and moon IRE for issal tizns fsa
Ne whole svs.aH- s
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
Good Road Wanted in Hillside District
(From Sundays Daily.)

FhANoy GdAANsJ G. c. Davis of Hillside was in Pres eott yesterday, and while here talked very Interestingly about Hillside and the surrounding country. He partie- ularly dwelt upon the condition of the roads, saying that their condition was the greatest bar to active mining op- erations at he present time, as they were practically impossible
 Davis himself, built fifteen miles of road. spending $500 of his own money in an effort to build road out of Hillside, and he is of the opinion that the county board of supervisors ought to look into the matter. and do something for the people out there in the matter of improved roads.
 Davis has secured control of the old Golden Key mine, which he has been working now for the past four or five months, and he has about 300 tons of ore on the dump that he has taken out in the past winter. He says that just as soon as the roads are in shape so that anything at all can be hauled upon them, he will bring in the ma chinery and put up q mill, as he is get ting ready to buy machinery now. What he wants just now, though. is a decent road from Hillside station to the Hillside mines and Miller's ranch There are a number of people starting to work there now, and a decent road is absolutely necessary.
 Davis is formerly from Mohave county, and says that from now on he is strictly a citizen of Yavapai eouE- ty. The shaft in the Golden Key mine is only about 100 feet deep. Ore to the value of S4O,OOO has been taken out of the mine up to within two years ago, since which time it has been idle. At that time 5000 sacks of orc, owing to lack of roads, were hauled to King man. 11O miles distant. and this ore produced $50 to the ton net. Davis said that in his opinion. this is an eX- eer rt;onally good section of the eoun- try, and is bound to come to the front. He himself is located about forty miles from Hillside.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
County Assessor Will Enforce Law
(From Tuesdays Daily.>

(FrOm Tuesdays Daily.> County Assessor Sullivan is intro dueing an innovation in the system of collecting personal property taxes.
 Yesterday he announced that he would enforce the law. Hitherto it has been almost impossible to collect taxes at the time of making out the assessment roll, as the assessor did not have sufficient help to enable him to carry out the provisions of the law.
 He recently took up the matter with the Board of Supervisors, and that body heIng impressed with the impor- tance of collecting a larger percentage of the personal property taxes than heretofore, agreed to allow him funds for extra deputies.
 While the provisions of the statute seem rather harsh. Mr. Sullivan has TO alternative but to execute the law. even though it be disagreeable for him in many cases.
 In order that the tax payers may not have unnecessary hardships placed upon them, he is sending out notices together with copy of section 3s59 of the revised statutes of Arizona, which reads thus.
 The county assessor in the several counties in this territory, when he assesses the property of any person or persons, company 0r corporation i- able to taxation, who do not own real estate in the county of sufficient value in the assessors judgement to pay taxes on his real estate and personal property, shall proceed immediately to collect the taxes on the personal pro- perty so assessed; and if such person or persons, company or corporations shall neglect or refuse to pay the same. the assessor or his deputy shall seize sufficient of the property of the person or persons. company or corpora tion so ncglecting or refusing to pay, at the expiration of five days proceed to sell at public auction to the h ighest bidder for cash in lawful currency of the United States a sufficient quan- tity of said property to pay the taxes and expenses so incurred; and for this service the aSSeSSor shall he alloyed six dollars and the same mileage as is allowed to the sheriff of the county; upon payment of the purchase money he shall deliver to the purchaser the property sold, with a certificate of the sale, the amount of taxes or as sessment and the expenses thereon for which the property was sold; where upon the title of the property so sold shall rest absolutely with the purchas- CT
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
News From Jerome

JEROME, Ariz., May 13-Killing frosts are reported from the valley, early garden vegetables being prac- tically ruined.
 The damage to the houses on the hill side back of the company's house oc- easioned by the severe storms of the winter, is being repaired as fast as the ground drys out. Retaining walls are being built to prevent similar da- make in the future.
 Dr. J. M. Lowry. who will tak, charge of the practice of Dr. Colemaa during the le-t-r gentleman s absence, is much pleased with Jerome. and it is likely he w;.l decide to remain per manently.
 The ''Mus;eal Love Story" pro gram social. Will be given next Tues day. under thc auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Congregational church. Refreshments prepared by the ladies will be served.
 Mrs. J. Mulhall. who has been wis iting in Los Angeles. and Mrs. C. w. Draper, who has also been absent in California. returned home yesterday.
 F. F. Brooks. one of the owners Of the Copper Chief mine. arrived yes terday. and left in the afternoon for the property Ii is expected active operations on this valuable mine will be soon commenced. MT. Brooks was accompanied by his wife.
 Arrangements are rapidly approach ing completion for the fire laddies' ball to be given or May 25.
 Mrs. Moultree, our popular dancing teacher, is visiting in Prescott.
 Among recent visitors to Jerome was Hon. M. A. Perkins, a representa- tive in the last legislature of Yavapai county, who was doing business here.
 Mir. Scott. who recently purchased the undertaking business of Frank Nevin, is making many Improvements in the store premises, the interior is being painted, new carpet being laid, and many modern appliances are being installed, which MT. Scott brought with him from California on his re turn from that state yesterday.
 MT. Jacobs, conductor on the [. Y. and P. railroad. has brought his ia mily into Jerome for the summer.
 MT. Howey, who is in Jerome on bus mess, states that the heavy winter rains have badly damaged the irrigat ing ditches, and it will take much time and labor to put them into con ditiOn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
Page Five
ENTERS HIS PLEA.

Ben Blanchard, accompanied by his attorney. R. E. Morrison, appeared be- fore Judge Sloan yesterday, and plead ed not guilty to the charge of embez- ling 5000 of money belonging to the American Copper Company.
 The people were represented by District Attorney Ellinwood, and upon consultation between the attorneys and the court, the decision was reached not to set the day of the trial on account of the congested state of the calendar
 Blanchard again emphatically re- iterates his innocence. and says that the trial will surely clear him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
 Very Best.

'I have been using Chamberlain s. Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken," says Geo. L. Chubb, a mer- chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about its being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for cold can be cured Tn much less time when promptly treated. For sale by all dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
MINING CLAIMS SOLD.

The Piekaway Development Com pany, organized in the territory of Arizona, has sold and transferred to the Yavapai Development Company. organized in the state of Minnesota for consideration of $35,OOO, seven lode mining claims known as the Cop per Age, Pickaway, Look Out. Sil- via P, The Idia, The Virgo, and the Gray Rock. It is reported that opera tions will soon be commenced on the group.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
A QUIET WEDDING.

The many friends of Orick Jackson. the well-known newspaper man, will be agreeably surprised to learn that he is a benedict. The happy event took place Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. NJ. F.. Spauld- ing. Judge Hicks performing the eere- mony. The bride is Miss Pauline Trunk, of Kansas. who has been in Prescott for six months. but who for merly resided here. The groom is now connected with the Journal-Miner. and an interesting seanee yesterday morn tions to the happy couple.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
A Good Suggestion.

MT. c. B. Wainwright, of Lemon City, Fla, has written the manufacture CTS that much better results are ob- tained from the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, colic, and cholera morbus by taking it in water as hot as can be drunk. That when taken in this way the effect is double in rapidity. ''It seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For sale by all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
A DEAL UNDER WAY.

II. Yaekel, from Columbia, has been in Prescott for the past few days, hay ing been called here for the purpose of doing jury duty. He expects to leave within a few days Mr. Yaekel states that he is waiting for some mail which will have an important bearing on some mining deals in which he is interested.
 Columbia is located eight miles due east from Hot Springs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
EXPOSURE.

To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn perature, seanty clothing, undue ex- posture of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs and colds. Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is the best cure.
 Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes, Jan. 31, 1902: zone bottle of Bal lard's Horehound Syrup cured me of a very bad cough. It is very plea sant to take" 25e, soc, $1.OO.
 Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
 4-2g- cod
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Breond, Texas, writes, April 15, 1902, CT have used Ballard's SHOW Liniment in my fam fly for three years. I would not be without it in the house. I have used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. It cured her right away. I have also used it for Frost bitten feet. with good success It .s the best linimeRt ever used. 3Ie, J1c. $1.00.
 Sold by Brisley Drug Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
ITS GOT TO GOl
What s got to go?

What s got to go?
 The Kentucky Liquor store has tap. ped their two large casks of 500 gal Ions of old port and sherry wine, which they will sell for one dollar per gallon. Everybody can afford to drink pure wine at that price. 4-I-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
Senator Clark to Spend More Money
From Sundays j)aily.)

(FrOm Sundays 0aily.)
 J. F.. Thompson has returned to Bisbee from Jerome, where he was to meet Senator Clark, relative to min ing interests, says the Bisbee Review.
 Mir. Thompson states, that Senator Clark, during his stay at Jerome, au- thorized the expenditure of consider able money at his mining properties there. This money goes mostly into economic additions at the smelter and concentrator.
 Considerable of the sum allotted will also go into new development work. Labor troubles are now finally settled at Jerome, and it is the pur- pose of Senator Clark to make the most of the situation.
 That is, he will undertake new de- velopment work that would not have been advisable with differences exist ing between himself and his employees. The result is bound to be highly ad vantageous to both mine owners and employees.
 MT. Thompson returned to Bisbee, which is principally eentered at this time. in the new Johnson addition to the city.
 He found on his return that much headway had been made with the grading of the street on the new addi- tion, and that everything was moving along satisfactorily.
 He has made arrangements for fur ther grading, and expects that within short time the addition will be in proper condition for the market.
 Birthday spoons just the things for little remembrance.
 5x0x0xeod Geo. H. Cook & Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17

of the present month. The invitations were issued by Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Phinazee. MT. Lumburg is an em- ployee of the United Verde Copper Company, and Miss Bostrom until late ly has been working at the Montana Hotel. Both of the young people are well known and popular in Jerome.
 Mining Activity.
 The Decatur mine has started mp. after having been shut down for some time. on account If an excessive amount of water, which has been re- moved. and development work will now be pushed rapidly.
 Passed Through Jerome.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Brooks passed through Jerome yesterday, on their way to the Copper Chief mine, of which Mr. Brooks is manager Mir. II. A. Titcomb, a mine expert, has been on the property for some time, prepar- ing to report on same for the stock holders.
 Making Repairs.
 The city is making some much need ed repairs on Main street opposite the Grand Central Hotel.
 A Mistake Corrected.
 The members of the Jerome fire de- partment are very much incensed at an . item which appeared in the Prescott Herald, in which it is stated that they have imported five men to run with their team in the coming contest, to take place in Prescott on the fourth of July, as this is absolutely false. The only outside party who will have anything whatever to do with the team will be the trainer. who will come from the University Of Arizona, and who is expected to arrive here on the 10th of the persent month to start to train them, and he. of course. will not run with the team. The team, with two or three exceptions, will be the same as it was last year. and every one of the men will be members of the local fire company, and they ex- pect the other companies that join the contest to observe the same rule in selecting their men.
 Entertained Friends.
 A. E. Blaine. who has been in Je- ro.na for +ba laSf vraaE oS tba ranra sentative of the English stockholders of the Cleopatra mine, left yesterday for his home in London. The night be fore he left he entertained a number of friends, which he made while here, at a quiet little supper that everyone enjoyed very much. He was very much impressed with the Jerome min ing district, an dpredicts a wonderful future for it.
 Visits Jerome. R. H. Jack was in Jerome yesterday buying lumber and supplies for his ranch in Oak creek. He reports the crops in his section as being in splen- did condition.
 An Improvement. ". H. Blan has put up a new avn ing in front of his confectionery store. which adds greatly to the appearance of his place.
 New Residents.
 r. R. Wagner, wife and young son. have arrived in Jerome. and they ex- pect to make this place their future nome. MT. Wagner is employed at tho EaSb,ou
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
New Undertaking Parlors.

been formed to conduct an undertaking parlor in Jerome. They have rented the ground floor of the Clinkscale building, and it will be fitted up in frs-class manner for their business. The partners are W. s. Owen and F. Nevin. both of whom are well known in this section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17

There were two interesting features of the Storm trial yesterday. One was the introduction of a new witness, who declared that he saw the mysterious robbers, and the second was the cross examination of the defendant.
 It was w. II. Ferguson who swore that he encountered two men in West Gurley street about five o'clock on that eventful day, and that they were clutching their pockets ill such man. ner as to attract the attention of wit ness. Ferguson says that he notified the officers at the time, their actions being suspicious. He stuck to his story in eross-examintion.
 If Jim Storm robbed the county treasury. and is shamming a defense, he certainly has learned his story well. Attorney Morrison had him on the grid iron for about an hour yesterday afternoon, and he never wob bled in his testimony, practically re- iterating every statement made by himself on direct examination.
 There were some things that Storm C. uld not remember. for instance whe- ther the tall gent, who held the pistol, wore a vest, necktie or collar. Storm was too paralyzed with fear, he thinks, to remember that, and there was even dent in his memory concerning the color of the gun barrel. Morrison drew from him admissions that show he was guilty of criminal negligence in leaving all the guards down so that the treasury was an open door to the robbers; in fact. he admitted that at no other time of that Hateful day were the conditions so inviting to the gen try of the bandit persuasion as at that particular hour on November 9th, shortly after o'clock. Otherwise the defendant made good witness. and he failed to create the expected sensation by breaking down under the severe ''boring' to which he was subjected.
 Judge Sloan announced that the ease must positively close today. The prosecution will introduce evidence in reb1ttal of Ferguson's story, and after d.. +Io larr,-are will uuIooSa tba flood gates of invective, sarcasm, wit and eloquenee until the dusk appears.
 It is possible that verdict may be reached late tonight.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17
TRIAL IF STORM
(Continued from Page Three.)
Motion Is Denied for Test by Jury

MoClOn IS OenleQ TOT rest Dy Jury
 The feature of the Storm trial yes terday was the request on the part of the prosecution by District Attorney E. E. Ellinwood. that the jury be allowed to visit the vault in the county treasurer's office and inspect for themselves the position and general appearance of the vault and safe, also that while there the jury be instructed to make test for the purpose of de monstrating to their own satisfaction the acoustic properties of the vault when closed.
 Judge Sloan agreed to the request to the extent of signifying his will mgness to permit the jury to examine the vault, but he was visibly vexed at the request that the jury should be in strueted to make a test, such as tine prosecution desired, stating that there was no law permitting the jury tc act in the manner requested. He would not permit such action unless the prosecution could show him a law covering this point. The judge fur ther stated that he did not intend to have this jury placed in the light of witnesses, and for these reasons he must decline to entertain that part of the motion relative to a test.
 Outside of this incident. the trial. like on preceding days. was devoid of any particular interest, it practically being a repetition of witnesses and testimony of the first trial. No new evidence of any character whatever was introduced by the prosecution. and by 3.3O o'clock the evidence was all in, and the attorneys rested their case with the understanding and reser- vation that tomorrow morning the jury be conducted to the treasurer s office and the vault and conditions surrounding it be then and there in- speeted by them.
 The defense will open its ease Mon day morning. and it is confidently ex- pected by the attorneys for both sides that. the case will go to the jury no later than Wednesday.
 The prosecution is perturbed over the discovery that Mrs. John Glenn, a sister of Clinton Scott, one of the jurors. is a warm personal friend of Mrs Storm, and they are wondering what the effect of her presence will be on her brother. Mrs. Glenn, so the prosecution ayers, was sent for by the defense on Friday night. and yes terday she occupied a chair beside Mrs. Storm. The relations that exist between the two families was not known by the district attorney until after the jury had been selected and sworn in. Nevertheless. Mir. Ellin- wood states in most positive terms that if the result of the trial be hung jury, that there will be another trial.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-17

JEROME, May 16-Fernando Gotta died Sunday at II o'clock at his home in Jerome of typhus fever, after an illness of some days. He was buried in the cemetery below town, and the tholic church at 12 m. today, and q large crowd attended the funeral.
 The deceased had lived in Jerome for a number of years, and was well liked among the Mexicans of the town. He was a brother "f Suzana Gotta, of the firm of Abbott < Gotta.