davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
A NEW STORAGE PROJECT
Apache County Farmers VIII Try and
 Interest the Government.

The Apache county people who have suffered a loss of approximately $150- 900 by the destruction recently of the dams on the Little Colorado river. have devised a plan for the rebuilding of one or more of these storage enter prises and will ask for government aid in the project. Their purpose is to first lay their plans before Arizona officials and then present them to the proper officials in Washington. As Chief En- gineer F. H. Newell of the reclamation service is expected in Arizona in a few weeks it is possible they may meet him here and perhaps get him to make a personal inspection of the project. The plan as outlined in Prescott a day or two ago by District Attorney Cros- by Of Apache county is as follows:
 Reamer Ling Ben Schuster. J. B. Patterson. Alfred Ruiz and MT. Cros- by are the committee that will take charge of the efforts to get govern ment aid. As soon as their plans are shaped the matter will be put before Arizona officials, and then taken to Washington, D. C.
 Apache county wants the govern ment to rebuild. a cement dam at an expense of about S1OO,00O. This they are willing to pay for through taxes on their property, as well as by the sale of government lands that will be brought under cultivation
 It is estimated that a dam of this kind should bring 25,OO0 acres in the Little Colorado river valley under cul- tivation. It is possible that a relief bill will be introduced in congress, as means of getting the money neces- sary
 Attorney Crosby says that the total loss resulting from the destruction of the St. Johns dam is no less than $15O,- 900. Of this amount, $25,0OO was lost
 at the dam itself, $25.OOO in crops and $10O,00O in farm improvements and | lands rendered unfit for tilling. The destroyed Meadows dam was 1 built for $7000 and irrigated about 500 acres. It will not be rebuilt The i Woodruff dam went out and caused a 1 loss of $20,0CO. It went out last August and had just been rebuilt. It will be
 built axain.
 l Attorney Crosby states that since 1879 no less than fifteen dams have been washed out at Woodruff. costing 1 between $S00O and S15.OOO. A compar- ative loss to the farmers in the past ] twenty-five years would be over $2OO,- coo. The dam that went out last Au-
 gust has stood since 1890. It went
 out this time because of the Udall dam giving away above it.
 Crosby says that twenty-one adobe
 houses were destroyed in and around
 St. Johns. Eleven of them in the low lands had been vacated in time, but part of the other ten collapsed with the | household goods still inside of them In one place near St. John, the flood was
 a mile and half wide and forty five deep.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
GROWING UP

There's something the mat ter with the child that fails to grow up. A child that grows up too much, however, without proper filling out of flesh, is almost as badly off. Nothing will help these pale, thin weedy" children like Scott's Emulsion. It supplies the rounding out of flesh and the rich inward nourishment of blood and vital organs which insures rapid growth a healthy and uniform develop ment.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
MUKDEN BATTLE
Continued From Page 1.

same experience which befell the Yalu force, and the town of Shateray in the mountains northeast of Witesan was it's stumbling block. There was also an interval left uncovered of some miles west of Witesan between Kuroks left and the right of another army. Gen eral Kuroki kept several battalions in reserve to meet an attack at that point but the expected attack was never de- livered. Afterward it was learned that the Russian line was equally weak along that stretch of the river, and the Russians were wondering why the Japanese cid @ot strike them there.
 As the attack upon Mukden pro- gressed one army drew away from the Shakhe to the north to cooperate with the one flanking Mukden and the Jap anese forces on the south had a great space to cover. but plenty of artillery to engage the enemy. The battle on the south line was practically a deadlock until the Russians were ordered to re- tire for the defense of Mukden. The Japanese policy was to hold and engage the Russians along the Shakhe while their flanking armies were pushed for ward
 The Japanese bombardment of the Russian positions was fixed to begin on Sunday the 26th of February. The left army was then started on the march 9cross the Hun to Mukden but the right arm-, had not advanced as far as had been expected. The Japan i ese generals however were confident of victory. No army could have gone in to battle with better spirits. Almost every possible preparation had been made, every man realized that the cru
 cial stage of the entire war had ar
 rived. and all had confidence in the | leaders.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15

When a man is idle. his first thought is of reform; his second is of the sean dalous way his neighbors are acting Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: Louis A. Wright of San Antonia, Tex; Frank w. Brown of Fl Paso: x. l. Richmond of Cave Creek; V. T. Hoffman of Bisbee; w. IT. Morrison of San Francisco: C. R. Cor bin, F. w. Riggle and wife Of Los An geles; w. F. McCilI of Fl Faso.
 Those registering at the Ford Hotel yesterday were: John D. Davis, New York; F. J. Wilkinson, Chicago; T. J. Wilson; Fl PasO: H. L. Fishel. P. and E. By; Will F. De Ford, Oklahoma; w. Francis Tucker, Denver; Roy Holt finger, Los Angeles; c. w. Mitchell. Douglas; J. r. Morrell. Fremont, O.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: F. L. Bullion,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15

Every mother possesses information which is of vital interest to her young daug hter.
 Too often this is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm has result ed to the growing girl through her ignorance of natures mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties.
 Girls over-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and bafhe physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period.
 When girls thoughts become slug gish, with headache, dizziness or dis position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid. and remember that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start the menstrual period in a young girls life without pain or irregularities.
 Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, et Lynn, Mass.
 Miss Mills has written the two fol lowing letters to Mrs. PinI1ham, whicf will be read with interest:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- First Letter)
 "I am but fifteen years of age, am depressed have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back vdia F Pinkhom1c VeORfahIe Cl
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account oi
 It's Distinctiveness.

The ladies who have used Newbro's Herpicide speak of it in the highest terms. for it's quick effect in cleansing the scalp of dand~uff and also for its excellence as a general hair-dressing IL makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays that itching which dandruff will cause. Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures dandruff, as it destroys the germ that causes it. The same germ causes hair to fall out, and later badness; in killing It. Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. It is also an ideal hair dressing for it lends an aris- tocratic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send I0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. H. Goodman, druggist, special agent,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15

Lydia PnkhamS Vegetabe Compound Makes SICK NOmeh e
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15

ache and as have heard that you can give helpfuI advice to girls in my condition, ] am writing you Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, III Dear Mrs. Pinkham;- lSecond Letterl
 ' It is with the feeling of utmost sraIltlde that I write to you to tell you what your valuable medicine has done for me ben wrote you in regard to my condition had consulted several doctors, but they Ialied to understand my case and did not receiFe any benefit from their treatment. l followed vour advice, and took Lydia E. PinkhaEus Vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which had at that time have dlsap ppeared- - Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, ILL
 Miss Matilda BOrman writes Mrs Pinkham as follows:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
 '' Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege- | table Compound my monthlies were lrregu- lar and painful, and l always had such dreadful headaches
 s' But since taking the Compound my head aches have entirely left me. my monrhliss are regular. and am getting strong and well am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E- Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound has done for me- n-Matilda Bornan, Pennington, Iowa l If you know of any young girl who | is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn Mass, and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back She will receive advice absolutely tree- from source that has no rival in the experience of woman s ills, and tt Will, iI
 followed. put her on the right road to Q strong, healthy and happy wOInanhood- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound holds the record for the greatest
 number of cures of female ills of any medicine that the world has ever known. Why don't you try it
 WuF. WnFArF
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
CROSSING THE sHAKHE.


 Two days after the contingents of General Kuroki's left division had se- cured their foothold across the Shakhe the center division which had been a strong opposition beyond the bend of the river east in a very moun- tainous tract also swung over. The plan was for them to cross when the other division did but the Russians in front of them were too strong Their experience was almost the same as that of the left division. They found the ap- prOach to the Russian trenches brist- ling with wire barriers. with pit falls and all the devices which the Russians have learned to employ against night attacks. Nevertheless their night ad- vance to the first line was successful and then, like the left division they stuck like leeches to the lower slopes day and night while the Russians made fierce attempts to shake them off The right division had a very hard fight lasting from the first of March until the morning of the seventh at Ofuray. several miles northeast and almost south of Fushun, in their attempt to turn the Russian flank there in CO., operation with the Yalu army further to the east The mountains had steep slopes and pointed summits with sev- eral rows of entrenchments, while the Russians were equipped with many machine guns. The country was such that the Japanese could not advance in large bodies and must go through mar row valley swept by the machine guns and rifles from the heights. The di- vision should have waited for the other forces to attack the Russian flank anC make a frontal attack easier for then but the right army was meeting equa difficulties at Bagantan. Progress was slow on the right of the Japanese line until the Russians began their retrea upon Fushun on the night of the sixth and seventh.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property. cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place. half cash rest at per cent for or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
 J. H. W. JENSEN.
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road. Sh miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15

Camp Verde; Oscar Baer. F. M. Evans. Los Angeles: Kirk Sheldon. IT, Port land. Oregon; T. R. Cridland- J. A- McDade. San Francisco. J. w Smith. Octave.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-15
SOME OF THE QUALIFICATIONS.

The Bisho1-You would like to be a missionary. would yOu2 Do you think you are qualified for that kind of work
 The Applicant-Yes. sir can live on almost nothing. mend my own clothes. do my own cooking, take care of sick people. and shall be willing to teach school without any pay.-Chica- go Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
LAW STUDENTS
v ORK INCREASED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 2.
The law department of Stanford Uni
versity will be made one of the best in
the country by the addition Of six new
courses. which will be given for the
first time next year. The new courses
offered are California practice. plead
ing, persons and sales, equity and con-
f1ict of laws. 1t is probable also that
Professor Levers will give a course of
lectures on Trusts and that Profess
sor Abbott, the head of the depart
ment, will give a course on Bills and
Notes.
DR.. Abbott left to-day for Washing
ton, d. c.. where he will make ar
rangements for the annual meeting of
the American Association of Law
Schools, which will be held next sum-
mer. DR.. Abbott is president of the
association. After making the ar
rangements at Washington he will go
to Chicago, where he will give a
course on Property and Pensions in
the summer quarter of the Chicago
University law school.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
ELECTRIC Line
TO SANTA CRUZ
Bowen Interests and Not the
Western Pacific Respon-
sible for Proposed Road
TAPPING RICH DISTRICT
Within Year Tracks Will Be
Laid From San Francisco
to Halfmoon Bay Country
Special Dispatch to The Call

REDWOOD CITY, May Road
building, prospective and speculative.
from San Francisco to Santa Cruz
along the coast is creating exceptional
interest In this and other towns in
San Mateo County. The presence and
activity of rival surveying parties, the
known interest of the Southern Pacific
Company and the suspected opposition
of other great railway corporations
have created no end of gossip.
1t is announced from a source which
is practically sofficial that the rival OF
the Southern Pacific Company for
rights of way that will give authority
to tap the rich Pescadero and Half
moon Bay districts is not the Western
Pacific Railroad Company. but the
Bowen interests. under whose direc-
ton the electric railroads OF Sonoma
County were constructed. The sur.
veying parties now operating along
the coast under the direction of John
Rodgers represent Bowen They are
not surveying for a steam railroad
from San Francisco to Santa Cruz, but
for an electric road, which will be
fully as good for passengers and
constructed much more cheaply and
quickly.
The rights of way are almost COM
plete and the promise is made that at
the expiration of a year an electric
passenger and freight road will be in
operation from San Francisco to Half
moon Bay. Further than this it Is
promised that the road will be COM
pleted TO Santa Cruz in two years.
tapping one of the richest districts in
California.
I AS a guarantee of good faith two
valuable properties in the Halfmoon
Bay district necessary to the construc-
ton of the road have been acquired.
one by purchase and the other under
bond. j. B. Goldman Of San Francis
co was the ostensible principal in
both transactions. He has bought for
$21 900 the George ranch of eighty
acres. about half a mile from Half
moon Bay on the road to Amesport
Landing. and he has bonded for $40
900 the Madonna ranch, which is
north of HafmoOn Bay. Both prop
critics are on the line of the proposed
electric railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
NEW STATION FOR STUDY
OF DISEASES OF PLANTS
Commission Asks for Proposals for
Furnishing Site i'm Southern Cali
fornia.

BERKELEY. May "A patho-
logical laboratory and experiment sta
tion for the STUDY of plant disases is
to be established at once in Southern
California. 1t is to be supported by the
State, and the work will be under SUI
pervision of the University of Califor-
MIA.
The State Commission for the selec-
tion of location for the station, con-
sisting of Governor Pardee, Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, president of the Univer-
sity of California, and Professor NJ j.
Wickson of the chair of agriculture
practice in the university. is now ready
to receive proposals in regard to the
site.
The bill provides that lands at Whit
tier or Patton, belonging to the State.
may be used If the commission so de-
cides. but the location must be in one
Of the seven southern counties Of the
State.
In accordance with the terms of the
act. the commission invites proposals
tor the sale of land. and the Regents
invite suggestions as to the work TO
be undertaken. Proposals in regard to
these matters should be filed on or be-
fore July 1 with the secretary of the
State Pathological Station Commits
sion. v. H. Henderson, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
FLASH SIGNALS
TO UNIVERSITY

BERKELEY, May 2.-The astro-
nornieal department of the university
is TO receive a special set OF time sig
nails from Washington, D. c., at mid
night next Wednesday night, in honor
OF the international. Railway Con-
gresS. which is to meet at Washington
on the following day. The students
observatory bere will get the signals.
Ii is expected that the signals will
be dispatched with such rapidity that
If care is exercised By the telegraph
companies in transmission the signals
viii serve TO accurately determine the
longitude at any telegraph station on
the continent.
At the University of California. DIR.
Crawford and Dr. Gillihan will make
special time determinations from, Mon
day TO Thursday evenings, so that the
exact instant of the receipt of signals
may be @scertained. The results will
be Immediately wired back to Wash
ington from eall observatories and be
considered later by the Railway Con-
Fress in connection with matters per-
tanning to railway service.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
LABOR UNION NEWS.

OAKLAND, May 2.-The agreement
between the Bakers Union and the
bakery owners, which has been in
force for the last year, but recently
expired, has been signed by all except
one of the bakery owners, the condi-
tions of the old agreement being satis-
factory to both employers and men.
Henry Meyers, former chairman of
the executive board of the Brother
hood of Carpenters, delivered lee
ture on unionism Sunday night at the
headquarters of the local union. This
was the second of series of lectures
arranged by ~ District Council of
Carpenters.
The Carpenters Union of Haywards
held it's regular monthly meeting last
Saturday evening. 1t was decided to
postpone the annual picnic of the
union, which had been set for July 8,
to later date. so that it might not
conflict with the Fourth of July cele-
bration of the town.
The local Laundry Workers Union
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: President, J. Hall;
vice president, S. Fl. Gray; secretary
treasurer, r. C. Mcdonald; delegate to
International Union, r. c. Mcdonald;
alternate, Miss Carrie Palmer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
FLYING BELTS
CRUSH WORKM AN

BERKELEY, May 2.--Death in hor-
rible form came to Martin Candle, an
employe of the California Ink Com
pany, as he worked this morning at
his task in the factory in West Berke-
ley. Candle was caught in the betting
of the machinery, dragged against the
flying rods adjoining, and in an in
stant was crushed and mangled al
most beyond recognition. Death is
supposed to have been instantaneous.
Candle is believed to have attempt
ed the making of slight repairs to the
machinery and did not take the pre-
caution to throw off the power. He
was alone at the time the nearest en-
ployeS being at work in an adjoining
powder mill. These men heard Can
die scream and hurried to the spot.
The body was tangled in the machin-
cry when they arrived. The work of
all was suspendedasand the dead man
removed to his home, at the Chicago
Hotel, in West Berkeley.
Candle was 25 years old, unmarried.
He came to Berkeley from Chicago
eight months ago. Nothing more than
this is known of him by his fellow
workmen. The Coroner took charge
of the body
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
sIsMATED COUPLES.

OAKLAND. May 2.-Suit for di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty was
begun to-day by Gala ". Maple
against l. F. Maple, postmaster at
Charlton, Iowa. He gets a salary OF
$4,000 year and has about $4,000 OF
property. She alleges that she vsss
forced to leave him on account of his
treatment of her Jennie L. Webster
has asked for a divorce from Paul K
Webster. peddler, for cruelty. Bar
bara III. Walliser has sued Jacob WAL
liser for divorce for desertion. The
following interlocutory DEGREES were
granted: George Porep from Julie
Porep for extreme cruelty; John C..
Thornton from Della c. Thornton for
desertion; Isabelle Page from Jose
Page for desertion: Jane Enloe from
Enoch Enloe for neglect; Sarah f.
Stanchfield from John j. Stanchfield
for desertion; Florence Lindemau
from Hugo Lindeman for intemper-
ance. A final decree was granted Eva
NJ. Chenoweth from Samuel A. Cheno-
weth and she was allowed to resume
her maiden name of SDeegle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
FEARS MiFIA
MAY HURT Her
Witness in Koehn Trial Gets
HystericaI When She Hears
Screams Outside the Court
CRIES FOR HER HUSBAND
Thinks He Is Being Killed
for the Evidence She Is
Giving Against Accused

OAKLAND. May 2.-The screams of
an insane patient so frightened Anne
liza Kruger, witness in the Koehn
murder trial to-day, that she became
hysterical and called loudly forA her
husband, whom she believed was being
killed. She had given some damaging
testimony against Lena Koehn, now on
trial for the shooting of her husband.
Mrs. Kruger has been fearful that the
vengeance of the Malta might be Wis
tied on her or her husband, Mrs. Koehn
being an Italian. The screams terrified
her, and as it was near the noon hour
an adjournment was taken to give her
an opportunity to compose herself.
This afternoon the Judge and jury
visited the Koehn house, at 7S9 Grove
street, and viewed the scene of the
shooting under direction of Detective
George Kyle, who showed them where
he had found the different bullets.
The prosecution. rested it's case this
evening, and Attorney Frick for Mrs.
Koehn said that her defense would be
very brief The case will go on in the
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
MOON BAY
THRIVING TOWN
Establishment of a Second
Newspaper Shows That the
Little City Is Progressing
WILL SOON HAVE BANK
Great Increase in Trade of
Merchants Makes Financial
Institution a Necessity
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

HALFMOON BAY, May 2.-Consid-
cradle interest has been manifested in
the appearance of another newspaper
in Halfmoon Bay. The new journal is
accepted as an evidence of the prog
ress and prosperity of the town The
new paper is called the Halfmoon Bay
Review. 1t is published by h E. Grif-
f1ths, and is a neat and newsy sheet
The Review has a rival in the Coast
Advocate, which, under the direction
of Lester ]. Skidmore, has long been
one of the most potent influences for
good in the community.
The announcement that Halfmoon
Bay is soon to have a bank is consid-
cred as further evidence of the prosper
ity of the town. The town certainly
needs such an institution for the con-
venience of its merchants. whose trade
has of late been increasing very rap
idly.