davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 15.-The body
of a woman who had been dead sew
eral hours and a man unconscious
and apparently dying were found In
cab which was driven up to Brook
lyn police station on a gallop early
today. The man, who was suffering
from alcoholism ana possibly from
the effects of a drug, may recover.
Both he and the driver OF the Ncab
have been detained by the police
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16
He Caused RainbOWS
i'm Ten7pesfs OF Tears

He came here in December a physical
wreck and has never been able since
to leave his bed NiblO was 53 years
of age and for forty-five years had
performed before the public He was
the creator of the part of "HumptJ
Dumpty," in the play of that name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16
BY Associated Press.

Denver, Colo, March 15-Practicai-
ly penniless, with only his devoted
wife to watch and mourn. Mons Niblo,
famous circus clown and pantomimist,
has died in this city after fighting for
months the ravages of tuberculosis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16
Rv Associated Press.

New York, March 155.-Property
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000 con-
sisting mostly of gold and silver table
ware, has been stolen from the home,
in East Ninety-fourth street, OF JOS
eph E. Schoenberg, a wealthy mer-
chant. who has establishments
throughout Ohio ana Pennsylvania.
The merchant and his family are
now travelling in Europe. Bric-a-brac,
silverware. paintings and other house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16
ev Associated Press.

New York, March 15.-Harvard
University will receive $1,OOo,0OO or
more by the will of the late William
r Milton. a retired tea importer Of
this city and of Pittsfeld. Mass. The
huIk of the estate will be used by the
widow during her life. ana win revert
TO Harvard after her death. Mr' MIL
ton died on February Is. HIS Will
was fled at Pittsfeld. His property
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16
Next Wednesday.

Montreal, March 15.-At the request
of the attorneys of Messrs. Gaynor
and Greene, whose extraEtion the
United States authorities are endeav-
oring to effect, their case has been
postponed until March %. when. It
is said, it will positively be taken up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16
GOV. FRAZIER
NOMINATED
BY DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AS sue.
cEssoR TO SENATOR.
BATE.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, March 15.-Gov-
ernor James B. Frazier was nominated
this afternoon by reclamation in a
joint democratic caucus for the Unit
ed States senatorship to succeed the
late Gen. w. B. Bate Ex-Governors
Taylor and Mcmillan refused to enter
the caucus.
Governor Frazier has served but
two months of his second term and
in event of mis- election will be succeed
ed by Hon John F. Cox, speaker of
the state senate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16
a SMALL sArTCE
AND A SMALL LAIN.

Sahios1.r March 75-ca,,,,,.-,-
c1r-a- .s...-'te- yesterday on the
s---v -. safe Inc Of the Russian
r. Pn-- -. niles south Of Tie Pass.
rssE : 80 C. .el-,Sai the attack and
-lr-ssrs - 80. ADVANCE through a
van - - oo- ..9e> OF japanese. and ad-
fs-- - -a--e iorce on the right
fo..--- - GENERAL Mitschenko was
- %, Se'aIese in check. 1t is ru-
e.-z-s "a. "a Nninese allied eighty for
s-.-- =. a 1l Nuhden after the evacu-
" russians. among wbom was
o. Il ne, correspondent of the
CSC DAILY News. Tho fate ~ his
- anon, ~ MADAM. corresnondent
g., lench paper. is unknown Mes
have been Sent to toyauh in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16

Honolulu, March 15.-President Jor-
dan, of Stanford University, and T. J.
Hopkins, of the board of trustees,
signed joint statement to be made
public after they sailed to-day for San
Francisco, in which they state that
aftNr q NEST esreful Investigation
they are convinced that the death OF
Mrs. Stanford was not due TO strych-
nine poisoning nor to intentional
wrongdoing by any person.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16

Continued on Second agel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-16

7KTEATHERi Showers Thursday and
Wy probably Fridays light to fresh
east to south winds.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05

2. Mutual obligation to evacuate
Manchuria.
3. Japanese obligation to restore
in Manchuria Chinese sovereignty
and civil administration.
4. Mutual obligation to respect IN
the future the territorial integrity
and administrative entity" of China
in Manchuria and to maintain the
principle of equal opportunity for
the industry and commerce of all ma
tions (the "open door").
5. The division Of the Island of
Sakhalin.
6. The surrender to Japan of the
Russian leases of the Liaotung Pen.
insula, including Port Arthur, Dalny,
and the Blonde and Elliott Islands.
Z. The surrender to China, by ar
rangement with Japan, of the
Chinese Eastern Railroad running
south from Harbin to Port Arthur
and Niuchwang, together with the
retrocession of all the privileges OBJ
tained under the concessions of 1898.
The southern branch of the Chinese
Eastern Railroad ceded to Japan
begins at the station QuanchontZe.
s. The limitation of the Chinese
concessions obtained by M. Roth
stein and Prince Ukhtomsky in 1896
under which the "cut-off" through
Northern Manchuria was built to
connect the Trans-Siberian and the
Russuri Railroads so as 10 provide
for the retention of the ownership
and operation of the line by the Chi
nese Eastern Road, but with pro
vision for the eventual substitution
of Chinese imperial police for Rus
sian railroad guards"
8. The surrender of the Russian
warships interned in neutral ports.
10. The grant to the citizens of
Japan of the right to fish in waters
of the Russian littoral from Vladi-
vostok north to the Bering Sea.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05
The Peace Agreement.

The japanese accepted the Rus,
sian ultimation-no indemnity and
a division of Sakhalin without pay
ment of redemption money. The
japanese also yielded interned war
ships and limitation of naval power
The agreement is, in substance, as
follows:
1. Russia recognizes Japan's
"preponderant influence in Korea,
with her right to preserve order III
the civil administration and to give
military and financial advice to the
Emperor of Korea, Japan binding
herself to observe the territorial in
tegrity of the Hermit Kingdom and
the policy of the "open door"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05
What the War Has Cost in Men, Money
and Ships.

Russia had in Manchuria in Feb
ruary, 1904. 10000 men.
She has since sent out to the trout
100000 men.
Japan is said to have modified
nearly 100000 men.
Total forces engaged since the
outbreak of the war (about } 1,54O,-
900 men.
Of these the killed, permanently
disabled and invalided home have
been computed at 625,OOO; $4,000
Russians and 25O,O0O Japanese.
Japan has suffered the loss of only
one prominent officer, Commander
Oda. the Russian officers of rank
killed are Count Keller, Generals
Rutkovsky, Smolensky, Rialinkin,
Tserpitsy, Kondratchenko, Comman-
der Stopanof and Admirals Maka-
rolf, Molas, Voslkersham and Wit
hofft.
In money, according to figures
published in The Gazette, of st.
Petersburg. the war has cost Rus
sia (including property destroyed1 !,
81 ,O75, 100000.
On the 5th of June it was esti-
mated at Toxic that the cost 10
Japan had been close in the neigh
borhood of $475, 100000.
Bringing the total money cost Cat
the time of the agreement to peace
parleys) to $1,550,000,000.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05

Whenever you send us a payment,
on your subscription account, we re-
ceipt for same by changing the fig
ures following your name on the ad-
dress label-to show you that we have
received it. We request that you
closely watch these figures to see that
they are properly changed. If you
receive as many as three papers af-
ter the remittance and still find the
label figures unchanged, then drop us
a postal stating the date, amount, and
how sent, and write the whole ofthis
together with your name and address
very plainly so that we may at once
look into the matter.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05
GENERAL NEWS
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

A cablegram from Minister Rock
hill in China, states that the Chin
ese boycott is lifting.
President Roosevelt has con-
graduated Japan upon her mag
nanimity and wisdom in concluding
peace.
The Pelham, Bainbridge & Gulf
Railroad was chartered in Georgia
last week to build a connecting line
to the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Russian officials and naval
officers assume to be disgruntled
over the peace terms and already
there is a disposition to discredit M.
Witte.
The United States astronomical
expeditions to Northern Africa had
a clear view of the total eclipse of
the Sun and secured some valuable
photographs.
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte
disapproves and criticises the find
ing of the court of inquiry, concern
ing the Bennington explosion; he or
Young and Ensign Wade.
Rapid progress is being made with
the drafting of the treaty of neace
at Portsmouth; it probably will be
ready to be signed by Tuesday or
Wednesday; the terms of the treaty
are unpopular in Japan; radicals in
Russia are offended with President
Roosevelt, but the Gar warmly
thanks him.
Figures made public at the De
partment of Commerce show that
1,026,499 immigrants entered the
United States during the fiscal year
ended June 3Oth. This is the high
water mark, as the arrivals are iE
excess of those for 1908, when S5T,-
O46 immigrants landed at port of
the United States.
The number of Russian prisoners
in japan at the end of May was,
says the Japan Chronicle, 6O.419, in
cluding ten admirals and generals.
sixty-eight colonels, S96 captains,
lieutenants and ensigns, and S,640
petty officers. By June 10th the
above total had been increased by
the addition of 1892 officers and men
taken in the battle of the Sea of
Japan.
Yorkville Enquirer: Many of our
editorial friends are claiming a dip
lomatic victory for Russia They
may be right; but we do not see it
that way We are inclined to the
opinion that Russia never had the
slightest idea of making peace at
Portsmouth, and We believe further
that she would have never put her
self in "a position that would have
made peace possible had she enter
tanned the slightest idea that Japan
would have probably come to her
terms. As we see it, it was Japan
that won the diplomatic victory, and
we have an idea that even now she is
more pleased over the situation than
is Russia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
Those unhappy Islands.

United States Senator Newlands,
Of Nevada. like most OF the members
OF the congressional party who have
returned from the Philippines, brings
discouraging account of conditions
on those islands.
He comedies that the a1miDistra-
ton Is conscientionsly trying to work
out the problems confronting IL, but
he says more elaborate program has
been arranged than the revenues OF
the isla nds will support
Senator Newlands says The
Philip. oes are passing through a de-
preston perhaps uuequaled In theiI
experience, caused by succession OF
calamities-the war, the rinderpest
which destroyed their caribou; the
surra. whicb destroyed their horses
and mules; cholera, the iocusts aud
the typboons. -
This lugubrious catalogue Of the Ills
under which the people Of these Is
lands have been suffering does moi
seem to leave much for them 10 have
that they have not experienced.
There never appears to be anythins
but hard lock stories brought bach
from the Philippines
! Many splendid American lives baS'
been sacrificed In order that this IA
tion might force upon the Filipino
a government that tbey did no
want, and With which they are no
In sympathy, and probably never vii
he
Hundreds OF other brave men VIII
answered TO their eOuutIy's call o
duty, have returned from the wretch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Two towns for which the United
will act as sponsor
will be created next month Ia SOUTH
ern Idaho. on sites which now are an
absolute desert. Names already have
been chosen for them Hepburn for
the frst. which officially ID 10 be ere.
ated November u. and Rupert for
the second. which is 10 be created
orc week later. The two towns viii
be seven miles apart. Sales OF lots
will be conducted under government
auspices on the days The towns are
created. The lots will be sold to the
highest bidder. While the country
is now n desert. II Is expected that
the great irrigating canals which the
government Is constructing at cost
Of o., ,OpD. GO. will make IL veIy pro-
ductige. The towns are located on
the recently constructed branch OF
the Oregon Short Line railroad -
Spokesman Review.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

ed islands never to know another day
OF good health.
We are In the islands against the
wish Of the natives. and the whole
enterprise Is one which holds out
very little chance OF ever being de-
clared successful. What the Amer
lean people take hold Of they like To
press 10 sou.e good, ultimate end. but
In IL possible for anyone to see any
thing bright either IN the past or la
the future as far as this nations rela-
tions With those unhappy islands are
concerned?
Insurrention, disease, tvphoons and
earthquakes are the continual stories
that come home to Us from across the
Pacific.
The inhabitants ofthe islands are
not ouI kind OF people, we shall never
understand them. and they will
never be 10 sympathy with us.
In our government OF the islands
we are constantly treading upon our
most cherished ideals OF freedom and
liberty.
We are forcing upon these people
the very things which the forefathers
OF this country rebelled against and
fought TO eradicate on this continent.
We are working against our owr
settled principles and beliefs, and .,
seems Impossible that We shall evel
derive anything from the island,
except keen sense OF disappoint
ment. butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
Sells More oi Chambsrla in Cough
kennedy Than oi All Others
Pvt Tof<tAef.

The following letter from a local
ity where Chamberlain Cough REM
edy IL well known sboss by the un-
precedented demand for II that the
medicine sells on its osn merit Af.
Thos. George, a merchant at MI.
Esglu. Ontario. says: Il have had
the local agency for Chamberlatn's
Cough Remedy ever since u was in-
trodneed into Canada, aud sell as
much Of 1t as DO Of all other lines
| have on my shelves put together.
or the many dozens sold under guar
antee. have not had one bottle re-
turned. can personally recommend
this medicine as | have used IL my
self and given it TO my children and
always with the best results For
sale by all dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock.
Ark, .'for the relief | got from
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. Ii cured
my fearful running sores. which moth
ing else would beal, and from which
1 had suffered for years" 1t is a
marvellous healer for cuts. burns and
wounds. Guaranteed al W. c. Whit
we'll drug On. and Guy Edwards drug
store: &C.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02


According to the census recently
taken Idaho Falls has school popu-
Iation OF LOIS; $50 boys and $40 girls.
II Is estimated that Idaho, during
the fiscal year recently ended con-
tributed s3T0.252 to the national
reclamation fund.
At Green River brakeman Frank
Salisbury was thrown from the top OF
a box car and the wheels passed over
bis left leg. Ampuation was neces-
sary.
About 1900 bead OF sheep were
shipped 10 eastern markets from
Mountain Home last week, the largest
shipment ever made from that point
Josie Kensler, sentenced for life
frcm Elmore county for murder, has
made application for pardon. Mrs.
kensIer has served eight years Other
sentence.
PocateiIo has a population OF 100
based upon the new directory OF that
town issued by the Il. l.. Polk & Co.
Last years book placed the number
OF people Ia the Gate Clay AT $50.
A large force OF men Is engaged In
constructing the telephone ine be
tween Mountain Home and Gienns
Ferry. aud 1t Is expected that the
work will be completed In about ak
weeks.
The Lewiston-sweetwatef Irriga-
tion company Is advertising for bids
for the.construction OF the first IL
niles OF ditch. The reservoir part Of
the system will be the next matter
TO receive attention.
The Moscow city council considered
aud rejected the citizens petitions
asking for an ordinance suppressing
Sunday baseball aseensions and Sun
day theatrial performances.
william l.. West. the man who shot
Lorenzo De'onte al Roosevelt on July
.5, has been freed from all response
bility for the crime by the magistrate
who conducted his second prclimin-
! ary examination.
The eight-yeai -oid daughter OF W.
). Hansen. who resides short dis
tancc from Idaho Falls, got In front
of moving machine aud vas caught
BY the sickle bar, her right foot be-
log nearly severed from the lev.
The western business center Of
Montpelier was visited by fire last
week which destroyed property valued
al s25, 900. The insurance ON the en-.
tire property, including gods and
fixtures, amounted TO only $500.
Vice President Levy, Of the North
, eru Pacific railroad has announced
, that his company will positively con
G struct the promised extension from
: Cul- de-Sae ID miles southeast u
Gtangeyille, near MOunt. this state.
Governor Gooding has appointed
ULited states Senator Hepburn n
/, delegate at large 10 attend the forth
! coming meeting OF the executive com
mittee CT the Interstate Commerc'
Law convention. TO be held in Chi
cago on October ~.
{ Boise has passed an anti -cigaretl
:, law which forbids all boys under ?
II TO smoke the poisonous weed. II
I would be a splendid thing II the cit,
r q uncil OF Nampa would enact sim
/. liar measure for IL is not an unfre
quent sight In Nampa to see smal
b boys, some OF them looking to he no
d over 10 years ot.age, smoking cigar
/. cites We believe such an ordl"anc
!. would. through fear Of punishment
Is save many boy from becoming |
el cigarette neud. - Nampa Leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Idaho has gained the reputation
abroad OF having the most compost
graft system of any state In the union.
The railroads. Mofmons aud the re-
publican administration are cutting
every business interest to pieces with
cross Gre OF graft. Even old "Pok-
er Billi Mcconnell sheds credible
tears over the fact that the repubii-
cans have been caught In 50 many
acts OF boodling The Aormons are
working the state systematically to
complete its subjugatiou. They now
have sinister designs upon the su-
preme court. They are determined
to capture that branch oi the Iudici-
aIy. The drst bunch OF Doodle that
to be appropriated through the court
channel is the delinquent sugar
bouDiy which has been beld up for
tao years by the known attitude oi
the Supreme cD1Ft. The plan now IL
to corrupt the court by selecting ;
candidate for election who will de-
liver the boodle to the church. Onl,
one vote Is nos required TO Mormon
ize the state judiciary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Mamma tat breakfast tablel-You
should always Use yoar napkin,
Georgie.
Georgie-I'm using IL mamma.
I've got the doz tied to the les Of
the table with IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

The Recorder job department is
thoroughly equipped aud up-to-dste.
None but good stock used. Call and
see samples and get estimates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

There are too many mutual ad-
mirstion societies, said the harsh
person.
Yes, answered Miss CaTcnne,
''and IL Is strange bow seldom q
man and his wife are eligible TO the
sane one. Washington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Theodore Roosevelt hopes that
every knock on the Panama Canal
will le a boost
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

IL lawyers success dependep
wholly upon the gift Of CAB there
would be more woman lawyers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-29
HEART or aoLDr1nLD MINING CO

incorporated under the laws Of Arr
IONA. capitalization, 100000 shares,
par value, $1.00 per share. One million
in the treasury, fully paid n non-as-
sessable.
Location of property. near Diamond
field. Nevada, in the Goldield Mining
district. Consists of four claims or
fractions, viz: Midnight, Midnight No.
1, Midnight No. 3 and Midnight No. 4.
Of about 65 acres. A large amount of
surface work has been done on the
property and permanent development IS
now in progress. A shaft is being sunk
at a junction made by several intersect-
ing leads, and good values are being
secured, principally milling ore. The
property adjoins the DeGwrop and High
land. the shafts on the two properties
being less than 400 feet apart, apparent
ly developing the same leads.
The principal Office of the company.
Phoenix, Arizona. Local Office, Gold
field, Nevada.
Oficers and directors: David Mac
kenzie, president; H: T. Rragdon, vice
president; John S. Cook, treasurer; Ed
mund wolcott. secretary and ]. E. Nor
hardt, director.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-29
FORTUNE FAvoRs "DfcK"
Former Salt Laker Is One Of the Heavy
weights of Goldfeld

Richard s. Colburn, formerly of Salt
Lake City, is one of the happiest of
the many heavy capitalists in Goldfeld
today. His ship has come in after a
long voyage at sea. "Dick'' admits
himself that the vessel was lost for 20
long that he knew it would be useless
to ask the underwriters for insurance.
Now Red Top has gone to $1.40, aud
there is nothing for 1.-THE popular
man has made another fortune.
This is not his first fortune, because
Colburn was one of the successful
brokers of mining boom days on the
Salt Lake City mining exchange years
ago. He did a large and profitable
business then, but somehow or other
things went wrong and he finally pulled
up stakes and sought new opportunities
in Nevada.
c. d. Taylor and his brother had ar
rived earlier and these men had stakel
out a large number of claims in what
Is now the richest part of Goldfeld. In
fact, Taylor owned all the Jumbo, Red
Top, Combination, Atlanta and Flor
ence ground. In the month of Septem-
Der some strikes were made and it COM
menced to look as though these claims
would all prove valuable. The Taylocs
were anxious to perfect their title 70
the ground as soon as possible. In this
situation Colburn saw his opportunity.
He made the acquaintance of a sur
veyor by the name of Walter s. Will
liams and formed a partnership with
him. Colburn carried the chain for
Williams while he surveyed the claims
the Taylors had staked out. For this
work, Williams & Colburn were given
a half interest in the Red Top claim.
1t seemed a very poor return for the
hard work at that time, but this
claim now contains one of the richest
mines in Goldfeld, and is the basis Of
Colburn's fortune.
Mr.. Colburn states that he let go a
small part of his holdings at one time,
but has since bought heavily and is en-
tirely satisfied with mis- prospects. He
says the stock will 60 to S.. The en-
gineers estimate there is 100000
worth of ore in sight. The company
has finally made a contract with a
Goldfeld Reduction mill to handle
1000 tons on or before January 25
next. This amount of ore is ready now
and has been graded as near as possible
to run between 500 and $3.50 per ton.
AS soon as the returns are in from this
milling it is the intention of the COM
pany to declare a dividend. 1t is i'm
possible to say now what the amount
of the dividend will be, but it is prob
able that it will be $4,000, for it will
be the aim to fix an amount which the
company can pay every three months
Salt Lake Herald.