davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04

The man had thrice elected the woman
from his apartment. and 1t was her
frantic pounding of the locked door and
his loudly uttered threats of violence If
she did not desist that routed slumber
from the lodging house.
According to the tale told by the
woman to the policemen and by them
recounted to Judge Mogan her refusal
to passively submit to a severance OF
the relationship which had existed be-
tween Aebi and herself for more than
a dozen years was at the bottom Of
their quarrel. All his worldly prosper
ity was owing to her, she alleged. and
he did not care very much how she be-
came possessed of money so long as she
helped him. AS her personal charms
faded he waxed In pecuniary independ-
ence, until he deemed 1t desirable to
cast her off. She managed lodging
house on Kearny street until the evil
dences of his ingratitude and lapsed af-
fection affected her mind and friends
induced her to retire from business and
seek rest. Last July she went to reside
with the family Of Rudolph Jaeger, 1925
Chestnut street. West Berkeley. Eff
forts to dispel her melancholia proved
futile, and one day she attempted to
commit suicide by throwing herself
from a window. Since then there has
treatment Of her. In the forty-third
year of her age she is impecunious and
feels that her life has been mistake.
Meantime the man for love of whom
she erred is acquiring riches.
THE old story" sighed the Judge.
Then he pronounced Aebi guilty of
peace disturbance and remanded the
woman for further hearing. Her reason
is apparently upset.
Joseph Hill produced two witnesses
to prove that his duel with Gus Nelson,
the weapons being tin horns, was no
more Of his fault than of his adver-
sary's. They met on Market street
early Sunday morning and footed at
each other until they began fighting,
but who struck the first blow was such
a mystery to Judge Cabaniss that he
dismissed the charge of battery which
Mr.. Nelson had entered against Mr..
Hill.
Frank Barrow celebrated the advent
Of 1905 by hauling unattached and un-
| loaded vehicles to Dupont and Sacra-
mento streets and sending them whirl-
ing down the steep declivity Of the lat
ter thoroughfare, to the great danger
| of pedestrians. Judge Conlan gave him
thirty days.
Both the complaining saloonkeeper,
Mr.. Ireland, and the arresting police
man, Mr.. Walsh, averred that Her
man Kanaga's veins must be filled
with fish blood instead of the warm,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla In the
leader all the world over. Use no other.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04

Both the complaining saloonkeeper,
Mr.. Ireland, end the arresting police
man, Mr.. Walsh, averred that Her
man Kanaga's, veins must be filled
with fish blood instead of the warm,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
WORLDS GOAL BUSINESS
United States Produces More Than
 Any Other Nation.

Washington, March 26.-Statistics received by the department of com merce and labor. through it's bureau of statistics indicate that the worlds output of coal in 1903 was S64 million tons, of which the United States pro duced 319 million tons, as against 230 millions produced by Great Britain, 160 millions by Germany, 39 millions by Austria Hungary, and 35 millions by France.
 The worlds growth in coal produc- ton Is coincident with it's growth in commerce, indicating the close connec- tion between coal supply and industry and transportation. From 1900 to 1850 the worlds production of coal was re- latively small. and only increased from 111A million tons at the beginning of that century to S1 millions in 1850; the worlds commerce meantime increased from 11k billions of dollars to 1 bill lions. Since 1850 there has been a marked increase in the production of coal, and an equally notable expansion of international commerce. Coal pro- duction has, in the last half century. increased tenfold. and commerce more than fourfold. the former increasing from S1 million tons in 1850 to S64 million tons in 1908; the latter from 4 billion dollars in 1850 to 9 billions in 1903
 The rapid growth in the worlds pro- auction of coal is even surpassed by the record of the United States. In 1900. when anthracite coal was prac- tically unknown in the United States, the world was producing over Il mil lion tons of coal per annum. In 1870, when the worlds coal production
 &T, TTvrtN ed States supplied but B millions, or about IS per cent of the whole, being exceeded by Great Britain with 11O million tons. and Germany with over 33 millions. From 1870 to 1903 the growth in the worlds coal production has been from 216 millions at the first named year to S64 millions in 1903, a gain of 651 million tons, or over 900 per cent For the United Kingdom the growth has been from no million tons in 1876 to 23O million tons in 1903, a gain Oi 1 120 million tonS or 110 per cent: fol ! Germany. from 8 million tons in 1876 to 160 millions in 1903, an increase Oi 127 million tons, or 3S5 per cent; and the United States from B millions tr 1870 to 319 millions in 1903, an increase of 2S6 million tons, or S67 per cent, anc forming in that year 36h per cent o i the worlds coal supply, as against IL per cent in 1870.
 The United States, the United King dom and Germany supplied four-fifth: of the worlds coal product. the share contributed by these countries being United States, 37 per cent; United Kingdom, 27 per cent: and Germany 1S1h per cent. These countries als' lead in the production of domesti manufactures, and in like rank in tn cxportation of domestic products. Fo 1903, exports of domestic product from the countries named were, Ger many. 120 billions of dollars; United Kingdom, 1.42 billions; and the United |, States, IA billions
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

carriage was badly smashed. Baron VonnoItlzen was removed to the city hall and doctors were hUrriedlv sum moned. It was found upon examina- ton that be received injuries on the neck, head, arm and leg which are be- lieved to be serious.
 The police official accompanying Vonnoltken saw the bomb thrower fleeing from the scene and pursued and caught up with him but the criminal proved the stronger and tore himself away. Another policeman fired twice after him but without result. Half an hour later a man whom the police thought was the bomb thrower, was found dead in SOwia street. It devel- oped later, however, that the body was that of Q plain clothes policeman, who took up the pursuit of the bomb thrower. The police believe the latter turned on the policeman and shot him dead
 According to a theory of the police the revolutionists calculated upon Von- noltken going to Praga on learning of the explosion of the bomb at the sta tion there and knew that he must pass by the sactle, that being the only road by which he could reach the bridge across the Vistula. The affair caused great excitement. A popular rumor says that the revolutionaries have adopted this course of informing the police that they have more bombs be- sides those discovered in the Ponowski | cemetery on Saturday.
 l The injured man, Baron Vonniltken ise very unpopular. He is hated by l the masses of the Polish population
 who held him responsible for the san guinary suppression of the disturb
 ances here at the end of January. He has been here only a year. having
 come from St Petersburg where he
 was chief of the mounted division oI
 police.
 Vonnoltlzen's wounds are though not to be fatal.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
Will Be For Peace, Not a
 Mere Truce
A NAVAL REHABILITATION
On the Part of Russia Will Be Stud- iOuSly Guarded Against in the Set- tlement as a Thwartins of Russia s Plans for Later Aggression.

Paris, March, 26.-It was stated in quarters here today that among the conditions of peace which Japan might ask would be that Russia give pledge to build no more warshlps for a term of years. The diplomatic official said that such conditions would be the means of insurinG Japan against Russia carrying carrying out her cher ished project of naval rearmament for a renewal of hostilitles under better conditions than those existing at pres ent.
 It is well known that Russia con- templates a huge plan of naval rehab- iliation. Admiral DOubasoff, head of the technical board of the admiralty Captain GladO formerly chief tactical officer under Admiral ROjestvensky and other Russian naval authorities recently have taken the position that peace was desirable until naval re- construction could be completed. This appears to have stimulated Japan s diplomats to consider a means of avoiding a peace that would be equiv alent to no more than a truce during which Russia would have time tC forge an effective weapon and now th| intimatiOn is given that a limitation ol Russian armament may figure as 2 means of ensuring prolonged peace 1T the orient.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
C0RO0VA WANTS A LOAN
And Appeals to His Old Friend Presi-
 dent DiaZ.

New Brunswick. N. J.. March 26-= Frank CordOva, the former Methodist clergyman, under sentence here to four years in state prison for abandoning and assaulting his wife, has appealed to President Diaz of Mexico. for aid in prosecuting his appeal to the court of errors and for money for bail He wrote a letter to Diaz today.
 Cordova says the Mexican president was close friend of his father. and while he himself was in Mexico last summer, with Miss Bowne. Diaz Ob- tained a position for him. The money he thus earned he divided between himself and his wife, as he testified at the trial.
 Cordova has also sent a letter to very wealthy woman. who aided him while he was studying for the ministry at Drew Theological Seminary at Mad ison, N. J. She advanced him money at that time and he desires her to lend him money now.
 It was said today that CordOva might be taken to state prison tomorrow. His lawyers will fight such a move.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS
Russian Revolutionary Movement Is
 Growing Rapidly.

St Petersburg March 26.-Very i'm portant feature in connection with the political situation is the fact that the disaster and ruin with which trade in dustry is threatened are forcing mer- chant and commercial classes of the big cities into politics. Heretofore as a matter of business they have care fully refrained from meddliug in the liberal movement but the situation is now so serious they feel compelled to define their attitude and everywhere they are pronouncing in favor of the liberal demands for a cessation of the war and for a constitution. M. Moro soff. the Moscow millionaire. who is known cs tHe Russian Cotton King" realizing the power of united action, has called private meeting of leading men in the industrial life of Russia to make representations to the govern ment. Considering the important part played by the bourgeOise in revOlu- lions in other countries the intellect uals" regard the support of the mer- chant class as the greatest victory they can achieve in the struggle they are waging.
 There IS q peasant movement in south and west Russia. There has been a renewal of the burning and destruc- tiOn of property in the Chernigon gov ernment. the peasants attacking espe- cially the property of M. TestchknOw, a rich sugar refiner, who has 100000 acres planted to beets. Several of the landlords have been murdered. Pea sants in other sections are taking arm ed possession of forest land on which they had the right of cutting wood be- fore the emancipation and are offering raciSfanCo tn nOlice-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
NEWS BY WAY OF TOKYO.
Concerning the Whereabouts of the
 Russians at Last Report.

Tokio. March 26.-The following of hcial dispatch has been received here: "Our Singking force reports that the enemy has retreated from Singking to- ward HauIungchou, ninety miles north east. Another report is that one squad ron of the enemy's cavalry halted at Mienhuachieh, on the Kirin road in the district between PiyuanpOmen and Changtu and in the vicinity of Taisei- yei. At Kanko-shi a few of the enc my's troops are appearing. Natives report 200 Of thc enemy's infantry posted at Aishenkou, nine miles north of Wanmasai, and 600 infantry and cavalry at Taolu, 15 miles east of Wan nasal. Changtu reports Q few troop CTS in tie district twenty miles north of Chinchiatun, twenty three miles northeast of Fakoman. Reports do not trace the enemy from Kangping, thir- teen miles northwest of Fakoman, but some tropos from Liao Yang and Wo- peng gre twenty-five miles north of Kangping.'
 At their own request 421 non-com- batants captured at Mukden have been released beyond the Japanese outposts and 344 have been sent south to Che Foo and Shanghai and released.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
sAkHALIN AN EASY PREY.

St. Petersburg. March 27.-Accord- ing to government advices brought to the mainland from Sakhalin and tele- gra phed from Kharbarovak, the Jap anese were expected to land at Khar- sakovsk within a fortnight, that port being free from ice early in April. The Russians are not in a position to re- sist, their whole force on the island being less than 2.000 soldiers and prison guards. There are 5000 con victs in the penal camps, the remaind- CT of the population consisting of 5000 natives and 5000 time expired con victs. with women and children who have settled on the island.
 The prospects are that the cOnvicts may be landed on the mainland in the vicinity of Vladivostock by the Jap anese are being considered.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Colorado and Panhandle stockers and feeders were scarce and ranged lower than the previous week. at S3.65 to $40. Western fed hejfers sold at s435 for the best ones. Veal calves are a little lower, at S5 to S6. The cat tie run yesterday was 5000 head, con- taining a large share of stock and feeding cattle and 1900 quarantines. Killing steers and stockers and feeders are stronger than last week, cows hei- fers and butcher stuff a shade easier, but the indications favor a continua- ton of the upward movement of the stockers and feeders is sure to be brisk from now on. especially if signs of early spring now promising in this country develop into a certainty.
 Sheep receipts were light last week, at less than 10000 head, and included hardly any wethers, and very few ewes. These two classes accordingly exhibited strength, but lambs and yearlings sold slow and accordingly exhibited strength, but lambs and yearlings sold slow and lower. It was a case where packers were forced to buy sheep, on account of scarcity, but could act in dependent when it came to lambs and yearlings. The market yesterday, however, was 10 higher on everything, lambs selling at SIPS, wethers $5.S0, ewes $5.50, yearlings with a few sheep $6.3O. The full strength of the market would be 10 to 20 cents higher than
 these prices in each class; receipts 4OO0 yesterday, quality not first class.
 The markets will probably show some strength till grass sheep begin com ing. but a return to extreme high prices
 on lambs and yearlings is not expected this season.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

after being wounded. The officer was also wounded in the fight. The man was found to be Q Jew, but his identity has not vet bonn discovered. A tele- phone message was immediately sent to Baron Vonnoltken at the cit hall informing him of the outrage. Baron Vonnoltl1en. accompanied by a police official took a carriage and started i'm rediately for the Prague. When pass general resides d man standing on the pavement throw Q bomb at the car riage. VOnnoltken who was sitting on the side nearest thc assailant received the full charge of the bomb. while his companion escaped unhurt The coach man was thrown from the box and the
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 26.-(Spe- aL)-Condition generally were fav- orable in the cattle market last week. Everything sold to 20 cents higher, except canners and common stock cat tie Fed western steers can hardly be quoted separately any more, as feed CTS make no distinction between them and natives, and many droves of steers now selling at $5.25 to $5.60, contain few branded steers that go right along at the same price. A train of Nevada cattle, alfalfa fed, sold Friday at $4.60.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

warsaw, March 26.-A bomb was thrown into the carriage of Baron Vonnoltken chief of the police of War saw at o'clock this evening The Baron was severely wounded.
 The attack was tho result of al elaborate conspiracy of the revolution ary party Shortly before 8 o'clock an elegantly dressed man went into the police station at Praga. large suburb of Warsaw on the other side of the Vistula, and threw q bomb into the room of the station, wounding seven persons, two of them dangerously. The man then started to run away but was caught by the captain of the station
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
CONRAD SCHAEFER DEAD
Was President of the American Stock
 Growers Association.

Denver, March 26.-COnrad Schaefer president of the American stock grow er's association formed in Denver in January of this year, died at the home of his sister in this city today from liver complaint after an illness extend over three months. His death takes away one of the foremost figures in the stock industry in the United States. MT. Schaefer was born in Ia vistock, Ontario, January 1S47. He came to Colorado in 1887. Ttrce sons and a daughter survive him.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
TUNNELS FOR TRUCKING.
Plans for Freight Transportation in
 Boston and Vicinity Outlined.

Boston, March 26-Plans for an ex- tensive system of tunnels for freight transportation and for trucking were outlined at a hearing before the com mittee on metropolitan affairs of the legislature yesterday.
 Benjamin w. Wells heads the move ment. which purposes to ''construct and maintain tunnels for the transportation of mail matters, merchandise and freight of all kinds" in the cities of Boston, SomervilIe and Cambridge.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
TIME LIMIT FIXED.

Tifis, March 26.-As climax to a fortnight of peasant rioting in the Vil- lage of the Schoraphan district, a band of 800 armed mon presented the authorities a formidable list of de- mands for local reforms, and declared themselves in complete solidity with the revolutionary party and fixed on March 27, as the time limit for the satisfaction of their demands after which they would accord themselves freedom of action A battalion of troops has been sent to restore order
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
A BOLD SNEAK THIEF.
He Tried to Steal Bonds and Money
 from Open Safe.

New York. March 26.-A bold at tempt was made today to secure from the safe Of James E. March, a con- tractor and republican leader, S151.000 in railroad bonds. s1O.OOO in cash and S1O.OOO worth of jewelry.
 While MT. March was reading in his office, a man who had entered e- a back door, tiotoed to the safe. which was open, and was proceeding to help himself to the valuables when noticed by the contractor
 MT. March overpowered the man and handed him over to the police.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
JEWELRY
 GOODNESS

We buy from the best manufacturers. It is our intention to sell the highest grade of jewelry.
 IT a ring pin, a watch or any article Of jeweiry whatever, ever goes from here which isn't as represented, we are here to give satisfaction-to make amends.
 We want your jewelry trade and shall try to deserve it
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
RESTORING RAILWAYS.

Tokio. March 26.-The railway be- tween Mukden and Kaiyun has been restored and traffic resumed. The railway bridge across the Hun river has not yet been thoroughly repaired and traffic is still interrupted there.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
sourH OF WARSAW.

Warsaw, March 26.-A revolutionary of considerable proportions is making itself manifest in connec- tion with the industrial disturbances in the region around SiedlcO, Bielsk, VlodsIavsk, Rodin and Luxow, south and southeast of Warsaw.
 The country has been flooded with proclamations of foreign and local
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
cRIPPENBURG RELIEVED.

St. Petersburg, March 26.-General in a dispatch dated March 25, reports no change in the position of the armies. An imperial order re- Iieves General Orippenburg from com mand of second Manchurian army but permits him to remain as aide in the camp to the emperor.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
AN oMINous SILENCE.

Gunshu Pass March 26.-Every where along the front there is com plete and ominous quiet. No collisions have been reported todya.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
TROUBLE IN cRIMEA.

St. Petersburg, March 26.-Serious disorders have broken out at Yalta, in Crimea, where the shops have been pilIaged.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
ANTI sEMITIc IRRITATION

Kishneff, March 26.-The Jews here are greatly alarmed over renewal of the anti-semitic agitation. The gov ernment is taking energetic measures to prevent any racial disturbances.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
NERoGATOFF TO THE SOUTH.

Suez. March 26.-The whole of Vice Admiral Nebogatoff's squadron has sailed to the southward.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

origin calling for a revolution in Po- land. Troops have been dispatched to the vicinity of Kotzk, southeast of Warsaw.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
POLICEMAN KILLED.

Rica, March 26.-In a riot at this place Saturday one policeman was and killed and two others wounded
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
BOMB THROWING RESUMED
Warsaw's Chief of Police Gets It in the
 Neck and Several Other Places

Baron Vonnotkens Assalant Escapes After Murder of
 Plainclothes Man But Another Bombthrower Who Started All the Trouble and Injured Seven Persons, Was Wounded and Captured. The Baron May Recover
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

WANTED-Some nice furnished rooms for housekeeping or small cot tage. B. B. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Continued on Page 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-28
BREWARD.

Regular correspondence
@. w. Coble of Sugar Tree wea
here yesterday.
DIR. b. B. Barnett of Sugar Tree
was here Sunday.
Little Miss Gussie Walker is
very sick this week.
Mrs Emma Coble is reported
sick at this writing.
George L. Coble of Toledo, Ala,
is here visiting relatives.
Miss Ethel Walker has returned
from visit at Britt's Landing.
e. l.. Zimmerman and family
have been visiting at Nicholtown.
Ernest Zimmerman and family
are visiting at Nicholtown and Su-
gar Tree.
Miss Irene Zimmerman visited
her cousin, Miss Lois Coble, at Su-
gar Tree Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Hume and
daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Hogg
Greek visited here last week.
BREyARD, July 25.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-28
EGGVlLLE.

Regular correspondence
Health is very good throughout
this locality.
Just ask John Madrey how he
enjoyed his trip Sunday.
HI. D. Dudley of Hollow Rock
visited his mother Sunday.
Farmers in this community are
nearly through work in their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy O'Gwinn
spent Sunday with the latter's
mother.
Miss Ida Cowell of Middlebrook
visited the family of J. B. Bullock
last week.
Miss Sadie Overfeld spent last
Sunday with Misses Vera and Les
ter Harper.
DR.. j. I. Bray and family have
returned from Arkansas to again
make their home in old Benton.
We rejoice with many others
that We had great success with our
meeting at Rushing's Chapel last
week. 1t was a splendid meeting,
and many souls were made happy.
EGGVILLE, July %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-28
RAMBLE CREEK.

Regular correspondence.
Judson Hargis visited in Flat
woods last week.
Walter Cantrell Of Big Sandy
was here last week.
e. 2. Hargis and family visited
at Liberty Sunday.
: Thomas White Of Bakers Chap
lei was here Sunday.
Rev. w III. Brewer was at Chalk
Level Saturday and Sunday
Miss Eta Floyd has returned
from an extended visit at Liberty.
Bob Floyd and Orville Barnes
visited near Waters School-house
Sunday.
Miss Dora Francisco of Liberty
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Estelle Hargis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Walker of Lib-
erty were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. L. Floyd Sunday.
Rev. WIS. Brewer will begin his
protracted meeting the first Sun
day in August at Ramble Greek.
What has become Of the CORE
spondents who have been silent
for sometime? We are anxious to
hear from them again.
RAMBLE CREEK, July Is.