davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
Baroness Rosen Arrives.

The arrival of the Baroness and Miss Rosen at the Westworth was one of the events of the day. They came in an au- tomobile from Magnolia. accompanied by Baron Schlippenbach, the Russian consul general at Chicago. Without seeing either M. Witte or Baron Rosen, who were at the navy yard all day, the Baroness and her daughter returned to Magnolia this afternoon.
 M. Wittes mail increases with each day. If has now reached such proportion that he has designated Mir. Ro1estvensky, who speaks English perfectly, to answer each communication. M. Witte insists on read ing all the personal letters which are coming to him from every state in the union He has been deeply touched at the kindly sentiments they contain.
 Perhaps a third of these letters are from Americans. who say they are anxious to see him, that they may assure him Of their personal admiration. Many are in- vitations to visit various parts of the country This feature of his visit to this country and the voluntary outpouring of friendly feeling for Russia from quar- ters from whence he least expected It, will form the subject of a special verbal re- mort to tue Emperor when M. Witte next sees his sovereign.
 China Gets in Game.
 China has at least cOilSiTuctlNtly De- come party to the negotiations. Article '. relating to the transfer to China of the branch of the Chinese Eastern rail- road. running south from Harbin, which was agreed to by the peace plenipoten- tiaries in "principle" yesterday, involves, nerbaps. in the final settlement prolonged and complicated negotiations between China and Japan. and the Pekin gov ernment and Russia. Russia has agreed to surrender the road to China and give m her concession obtained in 1898, but China must assent-and assent means che must agree--to remunerate the Rus sian government, which guaranteed sf honds for the building of the road In a manner hereafter to be determined. Japan Also Has Claim. Japan also has her claim for the re- hriIdinQ of the road destroyed by the Russian armies, the construction of bridges and change of guage. The matter remains primarily to be adjusted by China and Japan, and it is not unlikely that the Tokio government Is already in communication with the Peldn govern ment on the subject.
 The long dispatches sent by Baron Ko- nuya 10 his government upon this sub iect after yesterdays session which were not all off until o'clock this morning. make this probable Possibly an answer from China is essential to final agree | fcortlnrcd oi Second Paqe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18
Warm Debate Over Resolution.

tcontlnued on Third Paas,!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-18

(cortInaed oa second Pass)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
DOES NOT Want AFlGHT
German Ambassador Says the Kaiser
Is Man of Peace.

Chicago, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, D. c., says:
In the present tense condition of af
fairs in Europe the statement made
yesterday by Baron Speck von Stern
burg, am assadOr of Germany to this
country, who has just returned recent
ly from Berlin. where he had oppor-
tunity to discuss international ques-
tions with Emperor William, is impor-
tant
THE world has regarded Emperor
William as a man of war. / tell you
he's a man of peace. He always has
observed and is closely observing, the
traditions eSta bliShed by his grand
father the great Frederick Wilhelm,
and those traditions call for the peace
full development of Germany and in
International affairs adherence to those
principles which are based upon the
law of nations.
THE emperor seeks to preserve.
not to destroy; to build up, not to de-
mOlish. He has no wish to acquire
additional territory, but to maintain
pie. Take. for example, Morocco. He
never has sought to grab territory
there; but, on the contrary, wishes the
integrity of that empire to be pre-
served and the people developed
through the Improvement of their gov
eminent.
THE best answer to those who as
seTt that the emperor Is a man of
war is found in the fact that during
the sixteen years of his reign Germany
has not engaged in d single combat
All other nations have had wars, in
Guiding the United States. and yet I
don't believe any other nation has been
placed during the reign of his majesty
in a more awkward or even as trying
positions.
THAT the emperor has succeeded in
avoiding war and circumnavigating so
many dangers which seemed impossi-
bic of escape furnish the best evidence
of his peaceful disposition and his eff
forts to closely observe the policy
adopted by his grandfather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
CHARLES HAS WALKOVER
Danish Prince win Win in Race for
Norwegian Throne.

Washington, Nov. 6-Christian Hauge,
charge d'affaires, ad interim of Nor
way in an interview published today,
discussed the coming election to the
Norwegian throne by referendum vote
According to latest account I think
Prince Charles of Denmark viii be
elected to the throne and accept" said
Mr.. Hague. The election win be held
November u. on which day voting will
occur throughout the country, but as
many places are remote, without wire
connection. the vote will not be counted
for perhaps a week afterward.
1T probably would be about the first
of December before the prince would
ascend the throne and perhaps several
days would elapse before the reorgani-
cation could be completed The cabinet
you know is the o--e that severed the
ties between our country and Sweden
and while all the members would likely
resign formally they probably would be
reappointed. One or two I understand
are determined to leave public life. but
1 am not at liberty to mention which
ones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
BEGS FOR CONFIDENCE.
Witte Causes Issue of Another Appeal
to the People.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 6.-The official
Messenger prints this morning another
strongly worded appeal for. confidence.
It bears Count Whites earmarks, hints
strongly that the empire is threatened
with ACKNOWLEDGMENT until the people
rally to its support, and draws atten-
ton to the difference in character of
the representations with which the
government is being besieged to quell
the existing disorders in the country,
some of them complaining of the zeal
of the troops and the others of their
inaction; some asking for military
protection and others for the removal
of the soldiers.
although it is impossible in every
case" the note says, Ito diagnose the
true cause of the conflicts. it is clear
that their origin generally is the hos
tility aroused among the different
classes of the population. Those who
are dissatisfied with the manifesto pro-
woke the indignation of those who re-
ceived it with gratitude, leading to at
tacks and counter attacks, all of which
could be avoided if the people only
had confidence that the reforms set
forth in the imperial manifesto will be
executed. Disorders accomplish moth
ing and only delay the reforms which
are designed to give the people a rep
resentative assembly in which to settle
their differences. TIL duty of very faith
full subject of the emperor is to aid
in the pacification of the country.
In particular the note concludes,
1.-The government reekons on the sup
port of the press. which must under
stand that in this political situation a
union of the intellectual forces of the
whole nation is necessary
The tactics of the opposition, ac-
cording to the Russ, viii be peaceabIe.
They viii take the form of demonstra-
lions to compel the government to re-
deem its promises and meet the wishes
of the people. The paper claims that
even Count Witte fails to comprehend
the forces with which he is dealing
(which consists of unions and leagues
representing organized distrust."
Continuing, the Russ says:
There are no leaders, and Count
Whites efforts to bring individuals into
camp are unavailing. He summons
them under the influence of personal
ity. They listen, but are powerless to
reply and when they take back his
words to the organizations they repre-
sent, the organizations free from the
spell of his magic, always return the
same reply that confidence in his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06

having slipped away from Evans while
he was asleep, and secured a warrant,
and an officer nabbed him before he had
arisen.
In making her complaint the woman
said: Judge, he is one OF dem men
what nevah do a lick of work, but al
ways dresses fine. Eff don't go out and
get some money and give it all to him,
he beats me. Men like him robs women
like me, and we has got to go out and
rob somebody else or get beaten up"
When the elegantly attired Evans was
brought into court this morning by an
officer. he got sassy" and said: I'm
not going to stand for this. I'm going
to make business pick up for somebody"
After some more talk along the same
lines, he was ordered thrown into Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
HILLS MAY NOT COME.
Prominent Clergyman Unable to Fill
His Lecture Course Date.

1t IS possible that DR. Dwight Hills may
be unable to ill his lecture date in Tope-
ka- The lecture was announced for No
Venher 10. The date has now been
changed to January - and there is some
danger that the date can not be filed
then DIT. Hills is one of the strongest at
fractions on the entire course.
Frank Foster says; The reason DR..
Hills cancelled his November 10 date is
because he had planned to make two
trips to the west He found he couldn't
make two trips. and is combining all his
engagements on the later trip.
All that am afraid OF is that we will
not be able to get the Auditorium for the
date which ne can give The chicken
show and AIidwinter exposition have the
building Tor more than a month just
about that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
Mr.. FINNEY "ExPLAINS
Shows His Wife How 1t Is He Goes
with Other Women.

Mrs William Finney, of East Fourth
street, appeared before Judge Urmy
this morning and secured a warrant
for the arrest of her husband, who
she said, was a bartender at Dan Fin
ney's joint, and is Dams brother. She
charges her spouse with shifting her in
the eye, and explained to the court that
the assault was committed last even
ing, when she attempted to get an Eek
PLANTATION" from her husband. Accord
ing to her story, she has been separat-
ed from Finney since July, but has not
altogether lost interest in him; and
when she saw him walking by her
gate with another woman she went out
to see about it. The explanation"
Finney gave his lawful wife was
blow in the face, and she wants him
arrested for assault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
Or. StOckbridge, of Aurora, Ills
to Succeed Him.
WYMAN WANTED no GO
Does Not Believe in Old Fashion
ed Long PastOrates.
Has Been in Topeka for Past
Twelve Years.

Rev. Abram Wyman. pastor of the
Unitarian church in this city, resigned
his pastorate Sunday, and his eongre-
cation accepted the resignation under
protest Mr. Wymsh will leave De
cember L to becomekbastor of the Uni
tartan church at nth Eaton. Mass.
AIr Vyman's ecessor Will in all
probability be Ref Mr. Stockbridge of
Aurora, III. MT Stockbridge was for
merry an Episcopal clergyman. and
while in that denomination had charge
of the Episcopal church at Independ-
ence, kan. He left the Episcopal
church, and studied two years in the
Unitarian Theological seminary at
1Ieadburg, Pa. He has since been at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
Are You Interested in a Fast Growing
Country?

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way company Will furnish reliable in
formation regarding many desira BILE
locations in the west and northwest on
its lines for industrial establishments.
Hotels, banks, stores, produce buyers
lumber dealers. brick yards and other
excellent business opportunities.
Full information regarding cheap
lands in this fertile territory. All the
particulars desired by prospective set
tiers are promptly furnished upon ap-
plication to agents of the Northwest
ern Line, or to w. B. Kniskern. Pas
sengener Traffic Manager Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
SIGHT OF MONEY.
Starts Run on Bank and Also
Stops 1t.

Chicago, Nov. Clash payments of
wages in Indiana Harbor frightened
the employees of the big factories there
so greatly last week that they started
a run on the Indiana Harbor State
bank The financial storm RACED for
three days and the tempest was quoted
solely by the sight of piles of currency
and gold which the bank officials
placed in view of the ignorant foreign
ers who were cIamoring for their mon
ey. The run at last was checked and
nearly all the money that was drawn
out has been re-deposited.
The anomalous fright resulted from
the fact that the Inland Steel company
at the end of the previous week. on the
regular payday paid in cash instead Of
following its old custom of giving the
employees checks drawn on the bank.
This led to the conclusion that some
thing was wrong with the bank. and
the run ensued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
CLEVELAND SENT MONEY.
But Declined to Become Director OF
Reed Memorial Association.

Reed Memorial Association.
Portland, Ne, Nov. 6.@The letter
which former President Grover Cleve-
land wrote to the Thomas B. Reed
Memorial association in response to a
request that his name be included in
the list of directors of the association
was with his consent made public. It
ran as follows:
your recent letter asking me to
become a director of the Thomas B.
Reed Memorial association is at hand.
I had great admiration for Mr. Reed
and great respect for his ability. L
think it is eminently proper that his
high character and public service
should be fttinsly memorialized.
1T seems to me, however, that this
should be undertaken by those who
were nearer to him in every way than
I can claim to have been. Another
reason stronger than this for hesita-
ton is found in my reluctance to be
identified with a project to which
can not give the least attention.
am not at all satisfied to be nominaiIv
d director in such a movement with
out performing any useful duty, and
this would be my exact predicament
if L should accept such a place in the
directorate Of your association.
Il do not want to be suspected OF
ungrac iousness or lack of interest
But if I may be allowed to rnodestlv
contribute instead Of appearing as a
director I shall feel much more com
Portable
The letter was ACCOMPANIED bv q.
generous contribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
Rob OR TAKE WHIPPING.
Negro Woman Claims She Is Forced
to Support John Evans.

John Evans a Tegro Of the real
smart" type. was arrested this morning
for assaulting a woman with whom he
has been living at First and Kansas
avenue. The woman. May Hamilton,
came to the police court this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06

Tangier, Nov. 6.-Raisuli's men by
his orders, have captured near the
gate of the principal market place in
.Iangier. Moor named Abdeislam
Akahbon. The man was under the
protection of the Belgian legation He
is reputed to possess considerab BILE
wealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06

words is impossible and that they can
trust only in deeds. The resolutions of
the leagues are in the nature of ulti-
mata.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06
A SUNDAY THEATER.
Bijou Proprietors Secure Injunction to
Restrain Closing.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 6.-S. s. Baldwin
G. r. and E. G. Olson, partners in the
Biiou Theater company, have obtained a
temporary Injunction restraining the city
of Wichita, Chief of Police Cubbon, Police
Judge Hawks and the officers from ar
resting them and putting them in jail Tor
running their theater on Sunday
The city has enforced this ordinance
number of times. one Sunday just before
a street fair opened three years ago the
Toler and the Crawford were opened for
an evening performance. Chief Burt sent
the patrol wagon and an officer to each
place and Mr.. Toler and Mr.. NIartling
were arrested and fined 500. Since then
there has been no attempt to give per
fOrnances on Sunday in any OF the
Wichita houses.
The petition of the Bijou company re
cites that they have houses in Topeka
and I.eavenWOrth, Kansas City and St.
Louis in Missouri. and Denver and Pueb-
10 in Colorado, and at each place they
give Sunday performances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06

Rev Mr.. Fourthly, in reading the morn
ing lesson, came to the passage:
i'Resist the devil, and he will fee from
you"
Here he paused.
I'VE learn from this, brethren y he said,
shat great many men are worse than
the devil. The more you resist them the
harder they fight you. Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-06

Some of the Washburn students are
king of organizing Caesar club.
make a speciality of the works of
e famous Roman general. Want to
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
 IN GRAHAM COUNTY
From the Copper Era

From the Copper Era
 President Ross, of the Standard Cop per Co.,, has been exonerated by the court from the charges of emhezzle- ment and thaft of monies filed by Wm. Hoff, a shar ,holdar of the corporation. The basis oi the charges was simply a disagreement among the stockholders which eliminated Tn row at regular meeting.
 The American Bridge company were successful in securing the contract from the Arizona Copper company for the construction iron to be used in the erec- tion of the new concentrating plant at Morenci. The contract for the machin cry has not yet been let, but will prob ably be placed in the near future. When completed this will give the Ari- zona Copper company three large and complete concentrating plants. This new plant will increase their capacity for handling ore about 750 tons daily. From the Bulletin;
 The grand jury report handed in last week presents five indictments, ignores six cases and passes others up to the next grand jury. 4 new jail for Cliff ton is recommended and new floor for the county jail at Solomonville. Graham county treasury now contains $39, GAG. .46 From the Morenci Leader.
 J.. B. Fenson left for Globe last Wednesday morning and will accept a position as engineer at the concen- trator of the o. D. Co.
 Mrs. F.. M. Hurd of Globe is the guest of Mrs. Deitrich for few days. Her hostess entertained Thursday afternoon in her honor and quite a number of Mrs. Hurd's old friends en- joyed pleasant sociable afternoon.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
visit by Charley sutter to the Tonto

visit by Charley Sutter to the Tonto region.
 The district is very lively one with mines and prospectors, many of the former producing high grade ores in paying quantities. Several important strikes of ore have been made recently carrying gold silver and copper.
 Bert Collum leasing the Copper Butte mine is shipping high grade ore to Globe.
 About four miles west of PaysOn J. w. Boardman and associates (the Pay son Milling Company are erecting a stamp mill to do custom work and a large tonnage of ore awaits it's compile tion.
 Ten men are working at the Clarence Hill gold mine from which good ore is being taken.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
$500 REWARD
Arrest for Murder

Tall, light-cornplexioned. thin-faced Mexican, about feet, 9 or 10 inches in height, small beard all over his face, heaviest on the chin; about 35 years of age; was wearing straw hat when last seen.
 Also, short, h hsavy-set Mexican; black looks like Yaqui; 22 or 23 years of age; smooth face; wearing blue over alls and black slouch hat, and carried dark colored coat when last seen.
 These men are wanted for the mur- der of Sam Plunkett and F.. E. Kenne- dy at Livingstone, Gila county, Arizona, on July 12, 1905.
 They stole about $l0O in currency. a gold watch and 38-caliber Colts re- volver on 45 frame.
 Three hundred dollars will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the murderers. E. P. STANLEY.
 Sheriff of Gila County, Arizcaa.
 Dated July 15. 1905
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
COCHlSE COUNTY BUDGET
 CULLED FROM EXCHANG GEES
Front the Benson Press.

Fro n the Benson Press,
 A new water company has been formed in Benson to furnish aqua pura from artesian wells to the inhabitants, whereat Bensonites are exceeding glad.
 From the Internationai Amer"an
 Bisbee has organized a Chamber of Commerce on most approved and mod ern lines and the members are very much in earnest. Much good must re- suit from the systematic efforts for development that will now be put forth.
 Douglas has voted franchise for an electric street car line and the cars have already been ordered. work will be rushed and it is expected that a line through to Agua Prieta will be completed in the near future. The people also voted gas franchise to Nogales capitalists and plant is to be finished within a year. The price per thousand to be charged consumers is Sl.50.
 From the Tombstone Prospector.
 A case of smallpox has developed at the Industrial school, Benson, and the premises have been quarantined in con sequence.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
What Has Happened in the Ter ritory Since Our Last
 Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
Of Clippings From Newsy Contempora ries Gossip of the Busy week-Ao- tivity in the Southern Counties Is Pronounced Douglas City Notes.

Probably the finest wagon road, lead ing to a mining camp, in Arizona has just been completed by the Stanley Butte Consolidated Copper company, connecting their mines with the rail road at San Carlos. The road is IA miles in length, runs along the top of the mesa all the way, is hard as a macadaimzed road, without one steep pull. It has taken three months to build, with force of 80 men and cost $5, 1000.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
Glasses in High Art

Mrs. Norah S. Clarke is forming classes for instruction in music, paint ing, drawing and designing. Lessons on piano and all string instruments. Embroidery and needlework. Lessons at my residence or at the homes of the pupils if preferred. Residence four doors eas of Sultan home on Oak street
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
Roosevelt Hot Springs

Nelson & Bacon have recently pur chased the Roosevelt hot springs ant fitted them up comfortably for the ac commodation of patrons. The springs will be found especially desirable foi invalids during the fall and winter months when the climate at Roosevelt is delightful.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

conservatives, no chemical color ing-nothing but best Iowa and Can adian barley and imported Bohemian hops, brewed by exquisitely clean and sanitary methods, make A. B. c. Bohemian bottled beer delicious, pure, wholesome. Order from Van Slyck & Meyers, wholesale dealers, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
DISSOLUTION OF COpARrNERsHIp

Take notice that the special partner ship heretofore existing between Tut tie, Heafy X Mills, has been dissolved. :, Send all unpaid bill to First National Bank of Globe, Arizona, for settlement and send duplicate of all such bills to John Futile, No. 522 Haight street, San Francisco, California, at once.
 JOHN FUTILE. San Francisco, September, 25, 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

Mrs. M. l.. Sheehan, business med um. Mining speciality. Fee $l. Cir cles every Tuesday and Friday, free, 8 pm. Near Catholic church.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

The best barley and imported Bo- hemian hops, pasteurization, sterili- zation, sanitary brewing methods and proper ageing in making "A. B. C.. Bohemian" bottled beer add 30 per cent to our cost and 100 per cent to your enjoyment. Order from Van Slyck X Meyers, wholesale dealers, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
At the Racket Store

Below cost, 800 ladies shirt waists at reduction of 35 centson the dollar. Come and be convinced. Too many to hold over.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

Careless brewing methods are seldom visible to your eye or your taste your health pays the bill-A. B. C. Bohemian bottle beer is handled only through pure tin and copper pipes and in lacquered vessels. Order from Van Slyck & Meyers, wholesale dealers, Globe, Arizona.