davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
ADMIRAL ENQU|ST'S
ACCOUNT OF BATTLE.
Every Time Squadron Turned
Toward North japanese Vessels
0utstrIppcd Them
OWING 70 SUPERIOR SPEED.
Next Morning, Not Wishing " Agals
Face The Escmy, lie Made
For Iiuslla

S. Petersburg, June lO-rhc cm.
peror has received a long telegram
from Rear Admiral Enquiet dated Ul
Manila, Juno 0, describing that portion
Of the battle OF the Sea- Of Japan ON
May ~ which took place between TW
island ana ko,su Island, Admiral En-
qulsi snys
"Thcro was a clear sky with Il fresh
south wind ana u very loggy horizon
a Japanese squadron appeared as lii5
y, m, 10 the north ANA engaged u Ia "a
tactical conflict, not porm,l}Hg Ms TO
pass them IN the direction Of Nln1Iyos.
tok. Every time our squadron turned
toward the north the superior speed Of
the Japanese enabled thum 10 ultstrlp
ug, While at the same time they cuncpn-
traicd their IRE on our leading battle.
GhpM The Japanese squadron con.
sisted o. nino baitloshps ana cruisers,
ana the Japane,o bpitloshlp Chln>'u
maneuNlltd separately Uynk 20 luko
our shlS between two nrcs,
"ThcBo tactics continued throughout
the battle ana greatly hanpcrod our
Uhnhpol's'
lH'R minutes h,'pr WV 9p,nlne "t
'he pNUlo our pnttesUlp pElleDN was
SUNK ana lho Dhlllesnlp ltolodlno was
dlshb!e1 soon hllolNhlu lno palllt
SNIP NnlhS NouNhrol WaN on lllo' loN'
NIX nor lnass ana runners unl hv'olll'
INF disabled
our squadron lurned TO- protect me
kllaS houYaron put the l'orodlho r''
sulnod her pace " me ,olulnn WhlGh
was now nehded Wy inc DatUoshlp AZ
csandor III
'The japanese iactloa compelled on,
squadron 10 move IN a circle around
the transports ana torpodObohls, Whilo
tho Japanese moved IN an exterior err
clo owing TO the inferior speed OF our
vessels II was ilfilcult 20 escape thlh
POSITION bOl before sunset our hquad-
ron resumed ia voyage To the north
ward,
~ ms Time ono of our torpedo.
boats near the knlaS SoOValon homlrd
signal that tho command had been
transferred 20 Rear Admiral Nobos
gaton' The Alexander III then lett the
column severely damaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
GOLDFIELD BANK CASE.
Young ana Burton Acquitted at
Preliminary Examination,

uoldneld, Now june O--'fhc prellm.
mary examination Of !, II, Young of
the doldnold Bank n Trust company,
and Francis l., Burton on tho charge
Of conspiracy and obtaining money m'
der false prclensoa resulted today In
their acQulltal Young was rcmandod
into custody pending his trial on tho
charge Of ombc22omont Twenty -four
thousand dollars worth Of Young's per.
sOnal securities have been attached ana
these, with others VIII, II Ia estimated
pay the creditors ot the bank 30 per
cent
Cashier Roales' testimony showed
that he paid bat ono 5000 check 10
burton on the advice Of Director Davis,
This check was endorsed twice,
The two debit checks, amounting 10
$4,000, were accounted for by Cashier
Boalos statement 10 Receiver IIrsch-
fcld that they were fakes representing
no money, but were used 10 bolster up
the banks capitalization, which was
sald to he 500 600 but which was only
IN reality $4,000 cash,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
TEA

Good tea is tea that you
like, when you know what
good tea is,
Your ev,u s,urs yosi msnsy u ,sa ant IN,
esAaINs', b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
FRANCE AND GERMANY,
Attempt 10 he Made To Relieve
Tension Between Them

Paris, June o--Thc return OF Prince
Won RNdoln, the German Ambassador
10 France tonight N expected 10 bn fol-
lowed by speedy conference with NJ,
Rouvicr with n view of nmcllorating tho
Franco. German tension The cabinet
win not net ON the dorman note unlil
after Prince Won Radoin and NJ Rous
Nlor have conferred together The
soml.olllrial Temps urges that u direct
agreement between France ana Nors
many relative ~ Morocco can acorn.
plish moro than u conference of tho
powers,
A dispatch from nrnn Algorn, ro.
ports that tho Moroccan transport TW.
duIo, commanded by "a German officer
capt Harrow, hag arrived there with
800 casos Of arms, destined for Moroc.
can troops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
A Double Suicide,

Kansas CIly June 10 mabel Gates,
aged ~ years, ana George job, Jr,, were
found IN DYING condition from the
effect Of alrychnlnc poisoning on Kan,
sas avenue, m R0sodalo, Kan, at I
o'clock this afternoon, ana both died
before medical aid could BIZ administer.
ed They both protested when nm ~.
fort was made 10 save thom, and II IL
supposed that they voluntarily took tho
poison, having made a mutual nRroo.
mont 10 commit suicide, The young
couple had been aweclhQarW Tor soyor.
NJ months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Died of Yellow Fever.

New York, June 0.-Frank O'Leary
of Buffalo died AZ the government hos.
pltnl on Swluburne island today OF vel.
low foyer Tie was taken III on the
steamer Soglrnnca while en- route from
Colon to this city ana was transferred
to the hospital upon the steamers ar.
rival,
Tho steamer Seguranea brought near.
resigned their positions on tho Panama
canal because of the health conditions
on tho lsthmua,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
No French Cabinet Changes,

Paris, June o Rumors 10 tho eflcct
that there would hc n Encouragement ~
tho cabinet has brought out an author.
ltatiVe statement that the portfolOa
viii remain M at present until Premier
Rouvier finally decides whether TO 10.
tain the foreign office portfolio for him.
self or hand II over TO another minis
ter, which decision viii not be arrived
nj for several days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
We Rob
the Grain

of nothing Of value.
Our special process
leaves in the flavor
and strength, the
nutrlment and the
gluten. 7 here's life
and health in CAL
ifornia w heatine.
Flaked wheat food for breakfast
All good groccrs,
Paeliic Cereal Association
Nsu Ituotl.tp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03

Miss Mabel Turner, who has been
for several months at loves station,
is visiting in Grants Pass this week.
Mrs. M. p. Anderson, who conducts
one Of the three up.to.date millinery
establishments of Grants Pass, and
whose store is located on E street a
block south Of the Hotel Josephine
will leave next Monday for San Fran.
CISCO, where she will spend week In
selecting pattern hats and in looking
up the latest in millinery styles and
effects.
DR.. F. r. Bowersox came down
from Jacksonville Saturday evening
and remained until Sunday. a guest.at
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Kitchen, parents of Mrs Bowersox,
when he left for Glendale to spend
the day with his brother. who is
merchant in that town.. Mrs. Bower
sox and two children have been in
Grants Pass since last week with her
parents. but left this Wednesday for
their home in Jacksonville.
9. W. Spurgeon was in Grants Pass
Monday with load Of fine apples
which he readily sold at good price.
Mr.. Spurgeon has farm on the
south side of Rogue river four miles
east Of this oity. He Is taking up
fruit growing and now has six acres
to apples, pears, peaches, etc. He
would go more extensively into the
business were there fruit growers
union so that better prices for fruit
could be had as also lower rates on
boxes. paper and spraying material.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
MEETINGS FULL OF LIFE
Evanselists Toy and Dickson Are
Holding Services.

Large congregations are attending
I he union eyangelistio services which
are now being held each evening at
Bet hsny Presbyterian church. The
m eetiDgs began on Wednesday evening
and already there is considerable in.
terest manifest on the part Of those
who have not hitherto professed the
faith. The meetings are being con.
Quoted by DIR. ID. s. Toy, evangelist,
and Frank Dickson, the singer Dr.
Toy il forceful and very impressive
speaker and keeps the congregation in
close touch with the spirit Of his
theme. Mr.. Dickson has pleasing
and sympathetic voice and his sing
ing is strong attraction.
The congregational singing is led by
u large choir OF singers under the
direction OF Mr.. Dickson. IL is de.
sired that this choir shall consist OF
80 to go voices each night and in thii
connection, those in charge Of the
singing renew the request to those
who have been invited 10 sing tC
come forward each evening and oc-
oupy the choir seats.
The meetings will continue with
the exception Of Saturday evenings,
until Tuesday evening, March IA.
All the evening meetings will be held
in Bethany Presbyterian church.
Afternoon meetings also are beinI
held, this afternoon at the Baptist
church. On Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, there will be a meeting FOL
men In the opera house On Sunday
evening at q 80 there will be q
anion rally Of young peoples societies
st the NJ. L. church, South.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
FREE DELIVERY OF MAILS
Grants Pass Could Secure This
Service.

The suggestion of the Courier rela-
tive to free delivery service for the
Grants Pass postoffice has met with
hearty approval with the business men
of the city and the matter will be
considered at the next meeting of the
Miners Association. The question
will be considered of securing the CO.
operation of all the residents Of this
city In the work Of increasing the
revenue Of the Grants Pass postoffice.
The plan by which this will be done,
is similar to that carried out by
Baker Oity and other towns that were
all but entitled to free mail de-
livery. Baker City was only few
hundred dollars short Of the $40, 600
receipts that is required by the de-
partment before town is given a
free delivery service. To wait for
the growth Of the town to put the
postoffiee within the limit, meant a
delay Of a year or more in securing
the free delivery. The Board OF
Trade took up the matter and o sys-
tematic effort was made to induce
the business men of the city to send
their parcels by mail and thier remit
tances by postal money orders and to
buy all the stamps they could handle.
The merchants wrote to the whole
sale houses, with whom they deal,
and requested them to accept part
of the remittanoes to them in stamps.
This was readily agreed to, and
one Baker City firm used 5000 worth
of stamps in quarters in making re.
mittances The results Of this con-
certed action was that the Baker
City postal receipts at once jumped
to above the $4,000 limit and staid
there for the full year, by which
time the natural growth Of the city
gave the postoffice the minimum re-
ceipts for the free delivery, which the
department promptly granted
This same work can be accomplished
in Grants Pass. and free delivery
had at least full year before the
growth Of the city would bring the
much needed improvement to the local
mail service II no effort is made
now, it will be fully two years before
thiu citv nom oarpra fraa mail daIfvary
for it will take year for the growth
Of the city to increase the postal re.
oeipts to $40, 600, and then the receipts
have to be above $40, 900 for four con.
secutiye quarters before the depart
ment will establish the delivery ser
vice. The present quarter ends March
81, and If beginning could be made
at once, and the small balance made
up in extra stamps purchased, to
bring this quarter up to $40, 600 and
the receipts held to that sum for
year, then Grants Pass could get
free delivery in April, 1905, otherwise
II will be sometime in 1907 before
this city is given free delivery.
The advantages of free mail de-
livery are such that every resident
of Grants Pass should cooperate in
the effort of the Miners Association
to secure it, while the prestage and
advertising that it would give Grants
Pass would be Of great value to the
city and would bring such returns
as would amply repay the citizens fol
their work in securing this muci
needed public utility.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
Comlna Events.

March 5-Sunday- Beginning of two
weeks evangelistio campaign by
Rev. ID. 5. Toy and Frank Dixon,
the singer.
March II, Friday-St Patrick's Day
ball by the Foresters Of America at
the opera house.
March l7-Irish social-Grants Pass
High School at Odd Fellows hall.
March 90 q, Monday, Tuesday
Oregon State Good Roads Assooia-
tion convention in Grants Pass
under tho auspices of the Grants
pass Miners Association.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03

$500 takes 1903 acres, 10 acres of
which il creek bottom, and a one alf
interest in 900 inches Of water One
good orchard with choice fruit trees,
together with farm tools and some
stock. no 8G3) See Joseph Moss,
THE Real Estate AGENT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
Renl Eslnie Trnnsfers.

Lots 8 aud 8, Block A, Moss Addi-
tion, to Warren A. Lowell. The
above sale was made through the Real
Estate Agency of Joseph Moss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
BORN.

JEwELL-In this city. Wednesday,
March 1, 1905. to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Jewell, son.
BARNES-In this city. Wednesday,
March !, 1906, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Barnes, 9 son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03

At bargain, a nickle plated sods
fountain and nickle plated water
heater. Both are of the finest make
and almost new and in perfect order
and they go at almost half price.
Rosebud confectionery store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
Hair-RiddIe Hardware Co.

g. and more of them
E0Ao when you want
them. Single
Comb White Leghorns, the business
fowl of America Yards headed by
cockorels from pen with a record OF
227 eggs per year per hen. Eggs 81 20
for Is; 50 so for 80 GRANITE Eti u
q POULTRY YARDS, W. j Messen.
ger, Prop Ashland, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
DIED.

DORA-Near Merlin. Friday. Zebra
airy "a, 1905, Of consumption. Miss
Mabel Dora, aged i6 yeara
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
SPRING NOTES

We are bursting with
Spring notes. Our as
sortment is complete,
quality the best, styles
pre-eminent, finish per-
feet. Deficient in but
one detail-the prices.
1t will pay you to look
over our New Spring
Suits for men, young
men and boys. Bright
new things in the way Of
Hosiery, Shirts, Neck
wear, Underwear, etc
Remember our whole
stock consists of nothing
but fresh new goods, a
the price you want tC
pay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
EGGS

Thoroughbred, white Plymouth
Rock eggs, Is for 0O-Moore's
second hand store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03
MARRIED.

GRANT-CURRY-In jacksonville,
Feb. a., 1905, by Rev. Robert En-.
mis-, Harry Grant and Miss Mae
Curry, both Of Gold Hill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-03

Three and one half million feet Of
timber on a section Of U. S. land
three miles from town, / will show
timber for Sl25. w b Sherman,
Masonic Temple, Grants Pass, Oegon.
High grade ole in small lots bought.
w q. Wright.
For heavily timbered timber
claims. SEQ w. b. Sherman Masonic
Temple.
$500 takes ive.rOOm cottage with
good barn aud chicken house; two
lots 50xl00 each, situated on the
North side Of the railroad. Rents for
S5. 90 per month mo 354) See
Joseph Moss, THE Real Estate
AGENT
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10
Notes of the Shoot.

Mir. Eddleman, who had the high score at the Gun Club shoot Sunday. is a recent arrival from Fort Worth, Tex as, who has accepted a position with the First National Bank. He will be a valuable acquisition to the local gun club.
 MT. Jones. who carried off the hon DTS in the Club shoot, is one of the original charter members of the old club.
 Mir. Hoval A. Smith is mourning the loss of the white crane that was pre- sented to him short time ago. MT. Smith had the birds wings clipped and turned it loose on the large lake at the c. & A. farm. Some vandal, that is always looking for some ones pet cat or dog to shoot, put three shots into the bird, killing it.
 Mir Naquin and Geo. Roberts were out Sunday below Don Luis, and got nine ducks and twenty doves.
 It is expected there will be quite an exodus to the valley Sunday, as that is the day the quail season opens. There are several parties being made up now to leave. early Sunday morning.
 The members of tne Gun Club are seriously considering the proposition of leasing the large lake between Don Luis and Nacc, and erecting a cou'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10
MEXICAN MINING.


 The output of the mines of the state of Chihuahua for the month of August was very fair, notwithstanding the fact that several of the heavy pro ducers have for various reasons tenn porarily closed down. says the Enter prise.
 According to reports from ParTal, the output of that district. including Santa Barbara and Minas Neuvas, was 92.993 tons of ore, of which 13,O9S ons were shipped to various smelters and 9S95 tons were treated locally. This shows a slight increase over the regular production.
 The output of Santa Eulalia was about as usual, being so far as re- ported 27,9S0 tons Of this amount the Chihuahua Mining Company and the POtosi Mining Company (under the same management shipped 16.000 tons; the Buena Tierra, $500 tons; the trust" mines, 495O tons; the Juarez mine, 1000 tons. and the balance was made up by several small shippers. It is estimated that other shipments handled at Chihuahua amounted to 5000 tons, of which 1000 tons was zinc ore from San Sostenes, east of here. Several cars of copper ore were re ceived during the month, and the out look for copper shipments is better now than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10

The Bisbee Chamber Of Commerce is making a splendid start for a young ster, and it can be made an organiza- tion that will materially assist in the upbuilding of Bisbee. Bisbee is today the leading city of Arizona, and will continue to be, and nothing can do more in keeping it moving forward than a good. live Chamber of Con- merce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10

Jack McGregor and Jno. OLaughlin returned las evening from a trip to the Sulphur Springs Valley. If they bagged any game while away there was no evidence of it on their return.
 There was a company formed yes. terday afternoon that proposes to rev olutionize the chicken business. If the plans that were discussed yester- day are found to be practicable, Bis beetles will be furnished with chick ems that range in price from 3 cents up. Prices will be regulated by the color of the chicken. The company as formed yesterday consists of L. A. Brown, president; Jack Boston, secre- tary; A. L. Manahan, inspector of in- cubators; and Judge Shelley, legal ad- wiser. The company as originally formed, consisted of all of the above named gentlemen. with the exception of Mir. Brown, who was later taken into the company through having a formula for producing bright green chickens from copper water. Fitzsim- mons, of Lowell, has contracted for the first years output of green chick ems The company are starting out with bright (green) future, and ex- pect to have orders enough to keep the plant running night and day for the next five years.
 The wrestling match that was slat- ed to occur between Strinker and Illus son has been postponed indefinitely. From what could be learned the Mexi- can officials would not stand for the boxing end of 1t.
 If the plans that are under way now turn out successfully the sports of Bisbee will have no cause to com plain of lack of amusement.
 Jack McGregor and Jno. OLaughlin left Sunday afternoon for the Beatty ranch in the Sulphur Spring Valley on duck hunting expedition.
 Dan Carr left Sunday for Douglas, after spending a few days among the business men. From Douglas Mir. Carr expects to go to Clifton and Globe before returning to his home at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10

II is too late. now. of course, but if Mir. Tawney. of the Congressional par ty had requested the editor of our es- teemed contemporary to make all ar rsngements for their stay in this city, everything would have been lovely. We only learn some things by expert ence, and the experience is often pain fUl. This is one of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10

There was a large and enthusiastic crowd at Don Luis Sunday to partici- pate in the weekly shoot of the Bisbee Gun Club. Most of the members who have been absent on their summer va cations have returned, and from now on large attendance is expected at every shoot. Those who were forth nate enough to be there Sunday wit. messed some pretty work. Mir. Ed dleman, new arrival from Fort Worth. Texas, carried off the honors of the day. killing 2S out of 30. MT. Eddleman's work wa sconsidered re- markable, owing to the fact that he has just arrived in the city, and was using borrowed gun, a Winchester pump. Mir. Eddleman won the State amateur championship of Texas. and is considered one of the best shots in the amateur class in the country.
 In the club shoot at 30 birds MT. Jones and the Naquin brothers were tied for first place, with a score of 25 each. In the shoot off Mir Jones proved victorious, getting out of 10, while MT. J. c. Naquin finished sec ond. with 8. MT. Jones is to be con- graduated on the excellent score he made, considering the fact that he was shooting against a much younger man, and one who was not handicapped as he is. It was an off day, though, for several of the boys, Hiram Schwartz and ''Blondy" David son both having hard luck.
 Following is the score at 30 blue
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10
lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish. sd at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10

modious club house on the grounds, also of fencing in the premises.
 The members of the Gun Club would like very much to see a larger attend ance of the fair sex at their weekly shoots. Some of the ladies are quite expert with the use of the gun.
 There is some talk of moving the traps into town, several locations hay ing been suggested, but as yet nothing definite has been decided on.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10

The rapidly increasing membership in the Gnu Club speaks well, and shows the amount of interest that the local members are taking in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-10
BiSbee ==LOweH
 STAGE.

Stage leaves Copper Queen Store, Bisbee;
 Lowell Comercial Company, Lowell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-07-14
STORY OF IOWA TWISTER
Picked UP Mare and Colt and Re
turned Them to Earth With
out Injury.

Talking about cyclones, the most
peculiar circumstances I ever heard
of took place over near Mingo "a years
ago." said H. w Robinson. according to
the Des Moines Register and Leader
Zone of those terrible twisters came
tearing down from the southwest
toward Mingo along late one summer
afternoon, but apparently not in line
with the town Many Of the citizens
about Mingo saw it and most of them
took to shelter.
"Over in the field in the direct path of
the whirling mass were mare and colt
feeding. Suddenly the whirlwind was
upon them Well, sir, that animal and
her colt were lifted up just like an
ordinary wind would lift piece of pa
per and carried straight up to consid-
cradle height and let down again as
gentle like as though they were being
lowered in an elevator. They alighted
almost in the place where they were be-
fore the storm struck. Apparently con-
fused at first, the animals finally pulled
themselves together, and as the storm
passed on began eating grass az though
nothing had happened"