davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

addressed mails for the PHILIPPINE ISL
pm. up to January 20. for dispatch per SIS.
Keemum. (r)
PaILIPPTNE ISLANDS. via San Francisco.
cIosa here daily at ESQ pm up to January e.
for dispatch per SIS Manchuria- (a)
1aiIy at $50 pm. up to January Is for dis
patch per SIS Alameda. Sal
2APAN and afaesPPiH PPHLfPPINE I1 IsLaNDS FA "a
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. close here
daily at $50 pm, up 10 January Il. for dis
pHaWAu. JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA. an.
PHF1nTIPPTNE nj ISLANDS. via San Francisco
~ for dispatch per S. Doric- (a)
AUSTRALIA Except @ maiis & roE West Aus
SIA- MA, sAMAo. HAWAII. and specially a1f-
Used rs. mail for the FIJI ISLANDS vfs
San Francisco, close here daily at $50 pm.
ap to January rs. for dispatch per SIS.
s9RHma FfTf ISLANDS and specially addresses
m1NIa T11X via Vancouver and Victoria. r e
nIoss here daily at $50 pm. up to Janusrvv
rs for f1qn q1spaaddh and MARoUEsAs IsLASps " ~.
CO. francisco. close here daily at $50 ~
,,1 S1n 10 February 2. FOR dispatch per SIS MAJ
poSsao; poSsao;rGH2Mail. So for COCHIN CHINA ara A.,
,a,ehed TO New York, N Y. for connectto,
WIN atIs s."i for MANCHURIA (except NJ.
.bwang) and EASTERN SIBERIA win =.
dispatched to New 1orh' y II until further
notice. for transmission ss1 VIA VIA Russia. instead
u r1nIess otherwise addressed. WEST arrc
rSATIa MAILS will be dispatched via ~
- eh,se for NEW ZEALAND via gu t:sr,
Top1 TIop,csco and those for certain places Z, IN
= StamNE,SE PROVINCE OF YUNNAN rIe tie
Pritish India-the quickest routes
Nils for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS -,
ciaily addressed VIA Europe must be fully
prept,s pNdsis for f,S HAWAII are dispatched via
t,,ancisco Cat. exclusively.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN
Ssy. Cb) at l:45 pm. same day; (c) ct s.as
I'm same day. I'D at $50 same dav-
Se1 an 5.45 pm same day; 10 at 9:s5 a m
same day: (ht at lis pm same day; (lS) az
s:45 pm. previous day; CD at 1:So pm. pre-
viouG lay: (Ql at $50 pm. second previous
day; (r) a. $50 pm previous Say: (s) a;
s:I5 pm. previous day
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
LAWYER ACCUSES
MEXICAN COURT
Chief Prosecuting Attorney Causes
Sensation in the Republic by
Presenting Charges

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 12.-The chief
prosecuting attorney of the federal dis
trict has presented to the first part OF
the superior tribunal an accusation
against the fifth part of the same court.
The accusation involves a serious al
legged breach of judicial discipline, as
otherwise the prosecuting attorney
would not have taken SO grave STEP
The action is without precedent in
Mexican judicial annals and has caused
tremendous sensation.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
D. c.. Washington. January 6. 1906
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until Il o'clock m. February 6. 1905.
for furnishing and erecting coal and ash
handling machinery for the Sewerage
Pumping Station. Washington. D. c.
Specifications and blank forms of FRO
posai may be obtained at this office
HENRY, B. F. MACFARLAND. HEN
RY L. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Com
missioners d. c. jd9-6t
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
SAVERS AND HERRERA
TO MEET THIS MONTH

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 12.-Maurice Say
ers and Aurelio Herrera have been
matched for the wind-up before the
Milwaukee Boxing Club show on jan
uary 23- The two met here November
23, going to a draw in a fine bout
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
WILD AND WOODY
WESTERN SCHEME

PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 12.-Senator
Iightner today introduced an anti-foot-
ball bill, the most rigorous of its kind
yet proposed in any Legislature.
g He would instantly suspend from
school any player who Injuries another,
make fraudulent registration for the
purpose of playing football a misde-
meanor, and hold the president of the
college equally guilty with the student.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
SEAROARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY

For Petersburg. Raleigh Wilmington Co.
lurpbia. Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa A.
lanta. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
1880 A NJ DAILY seaboard Mali
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Tampa
Fla. connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper to Atlanta
2 -6:25 P NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Florida Linz
ited-Composed exclusively of new and up-to-
date Pullman Equipment between New York
and St Augustine. Fla Pullman Dining Car
Double Drawing Room Sleeping Cars State
room and Observation Car. Through Sleeper
to Atlanta this train.
7:25 P NJ OAILY-Seaboard Express-Soiid
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa, with
through Pullman Sieepers. Cafe Dining Car
Washington to Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot of 7th
st for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
- News, and al points south. by the su-
Newport News -NorroIk," and
washington"
Iy. washington 8 80 pmiLv. Portsmouth snn,
Ly Alexandria a 100 DniLv. Norfolk III ~,
Ar. Ft Monroe Z: 90 am Lv. E't Monroe. Il ON
Az Norfolk. $500 am Ar. Alexandria q IN sr
AZ portsmouth, s 200 am Ar. Washington rn am
EGThrough connection made at Nor
folk with steamers OF Old Doms.ton
- steamship Co. for New York, and Nsr'
chants and MineEs steamships Tor Eos-
ton
- SFor further information uppIy a,
general ticket Office. 705 18th 81 CT
or8do Building telephone Main-aosa,
or Eth IT. wharf telephone Aain-s7so,
mo- CALLAHAN,
- ID v. Pres. &c Gen. Mrr
- W. H CALLAHAN. Gen Pass AIT
dAaa-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
PRooFssTo THE CONTRARY.

( Rsynor-Theres one good thing about
1905. anyway. The financial question
doesn't come up for settlement again
this year.
Shyne-Doesn't if? Look at all these
Christmas bills, will you?-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

If YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN
buy or sell on real estate. I save you
to all deals ]. EAKIN GADSBY, 52s 18th
st. NV. jai2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest. Payment prin-
cipal in amounts Of $500 or more received At
any interest period. THE F. H SMITH
COMPANY. Bond Building. l10S New York
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate at 4. ~, and per cent interest Spe-
cial privileges with respect TO prior payments
Large AMOUNTS a specially. TYLER q
RUTHERFORD. 1901 ST. NV. ocl0-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-s25o TO $500. coo on d. c.
real estate. Interest low and ali transac-
uons conducted with economical considera-
uon for borrowers
VIM. Il. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 r st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
w. T. sALDUs. M. D., Pin. D.

On Mental, Nervous. Kidney. and all
Private Diseases. Chronic, and Acute
Doctors service and medicine not over
81 Consultation free. Tel Main 25l6. S. e
Cor. 6th and z sts- NV. Hours. 10 to /.
to 8. de24sot
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
DR.. SHAD

.r TREAT MEN ONLY" 33 years
practice. Blood, skin, bladder, structure
nervous special and private diseases
cured promptly. Consultation free. s02
Z ST. NV. Oc21-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
FOREIGN MAILS.
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

thence via steamer, close here at 10:05 am.
on Wednesdays and Sundays. 70
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. PoSTOFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. as changes nay occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched TO the
ports Of sailing daily, and the schedule of
ciosings is arranged on the presumption OF
) their uninterrupted overland transit. FOR tba
week ending January Il. 1905 the last eon-
Meeting closes viii be made from the MAIN
OFFICE as follows
transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-tc) At u:45 pm. for Er7popr
per SIS. Minnehaha, from New York vis
Southampton. 20
tc) At 11.45 pm. for EUROPE. ne-
Lucanla. from New York. via Queenstoyn
and Liveroool- y" u
SIS. iceland. from New York Mail mps. ne.
be directed Per SIS. iceland 'tus'
(e) AT 11:45 pm for ITALY direct. Der g
Princess Irene, from New York Mai r,7,s,
be directed Per SIS. Princess Irene -
(c) st Has pm for AZORES ISIxNDC
per SIS. Republic, from New York MoiI -
ITALY must be directed Per SIS Republic.
per SIS. Furnessia, from New York Nj
must be directed Per SIS. Furnessia >,
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD, USELESS carpets woven into hand
some reversible rugs; drop postal. NONPA A.
REIL, 240 9th st. ne. tal2-5t
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY formerly 1895
SIN NV, now 40 Massachusetts ave NV No
lime: satisfaction guaranteed; mali attended
to; 3oc pair. jaII-6t
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS and jack-
cts: also tailor-made button;ioles; all work
done promptly. 945 ST. sw- iaI0-3t
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
! SINKING SUBMARINE
A French Vessel at the BO.tom of
 The Sea.

Paris, July 6.-M. Thomson. minister of marine. has issued a bulletin an nouncing that the French submarine boat Farfadet went down Thursday morning at 9o'cIock at the entrance to the port of Sidi Abdallah. Tunis, under the following circumstances:
 Commandant Ratier at the moment of plunging noticed that one of the doors was not closed properly and he rushed to try to adjust it heremetical- ly He was too late, the water rushing in with force and throwing out the commandment and two men, the boat sinking in ten fathOms and lying on the mud at the bottom.
 Twelve men are encased in the boat, and powerful tugs and a strong con tingent of engineers are working in an attempt to bring uD the vessel. The entOmbed men are attempting to communicate with the divers.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
One of Russian PleRipOten- tidrieS to Peace Conference
IT'S MINISTER MURAVIEFF
Hes the Choice Of the Car Only and it is Predicted that an Agreement Reached With His Consent Win Not be Acceptable.

St Petersburg. July 6.-M. M=sa= vieff will arrive Sunday. He win szz ceive special instructions from the esss peror. and consul with various mlElas ters and will leave wi,h his suite Ssa Washington probably about July 70 But the date is not absolutely fixed Russia has not received indications sif Japan's attitude toward an armisJios,
 The Slovo today severely criticizea the selection of M. Muravieff as one s2 the Russian peace pleuipotentiart~S. declaring that he has neither the ah5es ity nor the temperament Co coudt--E great negotiations. His rise To ,he Frs= sition of minister of justice the paFeF atfirms was not due to his faithfuIueEa to the ideals Of justice. but rather tas his devotion to the arbitrary methods which are execrated throughout Rus shall. The SlaVo recalls ~the dePlura able incidents which marked N Mau- raVieff's connection with the Hartman affair in Paris and The Hague confer ence-' as reasons for expressing th- opinion that negotiations under his di- rection are sure to be accepted under many Gisappointments.
 It is generally understood here that M. Muravieffs selection was extremely distasteful to Foreign Minister Lams- dOrff and that it was the empesor-s personal act.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
A Returning Feeling of
 Security at Odessa
THE MUTiNOUS WARSHlP
Still Parading Up and Down tE e Black Sea. Report of the Sinking of the kniaz POtemkine is UncoDfrmed. Further Apprehension.

Odessa, July 6.-The Kniaz Potem- kine still occupies the center of the stage here. The authorities are we'll informed about her movements and her operations at various Black sea ports form the topic of continued specula- tion and comment in bushes and of ficial circles. But as the opinion pre- vails here that she will not return to menace Odessa, the Odessians view her doings interestedly but not coupled with any particular alarm.
 The fact that the Kniaz Potemkine is still at large. cruising in the Black sea, threatening ports and holding up steamers and other craft, is beginning to bring criticism upon the naval au- thorities owing to their apparent slow ness and lack of energy in pursuing and terminating her career.
 The torpedo boats which are report ed 10 be trailing the Kniaz Potemkine have done nothing although the where abouts of the battleship has never been 3 secret. As the Black sea is so small that she has never been out of reach of the fleet, which left here yesterday and which is pOpularly suppOsd to be following the renegade for the purpose of affecting her surrender or sinking her. If the fleet is in earnest. it can easily meet the Kniaz Potemkine within q comparatively few hours. The belief is general, however, and there is a general confirmation of it, that the inaIH difficulty confronting the fleet regarding the Kniaz Potemkine lies in the fact that the crews of the ships are strongly disinclined to engage tue mutinOus battleship. It is report ed on good authority that their crews have actually refused to attack her
 ln the meantime commerce on the Black sea is being slowly resumed and coast wise and other steamers are cleariu from Odessa in their former schedules. Odessa is resuming it's nor nal life ana the theaters are reopen ing while street life is about the same as usual
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
TEXAS TORNADO'S DEAD
A Revised List of the Killing in Mem
 tsgue County.

Fort Worth. Texas, July 6.-Twenty- six persons are known to have been killed and fifty injured by the tornado which swept over a portion of Mon tague county, in the northern part of this state, yesterday. The property loss will probably total $2OO,OOO.
 The following is a revised list of the dead: A. P. Earle, Sadie Earle Buck Earle, infant of Lawrence Pillow, Tom Linson, his wife and four children. Mrs. C. C. Shackleford. Linnie Shackleford, Mrs. $. L. Tumlenson. three children of Mrs. TumIenson. Mrs. Mary Lester. four children of Mrs. Lester Caleb White, Mrs. C. II. Williams, Frank Eakin, two unknown persons at JacksbOro.
 Among the injured are: Miss NJ. Potts, who may die; c. C. Shackle- ford, four children of MT. Shackleford. severely hurt; Calaiboume White may die; Miss Annie Austin. J. B.. Wood, Frank Wood.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
LINEWTCH VICTORY
But Followed Afterward by the Stere-
 Otyped Retirement.

St. Petersburg, July 6.-General Linevitch in a telegram to the emperor dated July j., and confirming the de- feat of the Japanese at Sanviatse when q Japanese battalion was annihilated, says that after the capture of the po- sition and the flight of the Japanese they were reinforced and resumed the fight all their attacks were Iepulsed. The Russians captured considerable quantities of supplies and held the po- sition until ordered to retire. The Jap anese losses were enormous. Many Russians were wounded in such a man ner as to prove that the Japanese were using dum-dum bullets
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
l "QUIFT" AFTERNOON
The President Puts It in at Tennis
 and on Horseback.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 6.-After his return from Cleveland, this morning. President Roosevelt spent a quiet af- teruoon and evening at SagamOre Hill. He took horseback ride and played tennis, bU6 received no visitors. The story became current in the village late in the day that Elihu Root was to spend the night at SagamOre Hill, but the only foundation for it was that Mi. Root had left New York to join Mrs Root at their country home
 The president will leave oyster Bay at Il o'clock tomorrow morning for Ocean Grove N. J., where he will de- liver an address in the afternoon be- fore the National Educational asso- ciation. Immediately after delivering the address the president will start on his return trip to Oyster Bay, being scheduled to arrive here at 6:3O p. III.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
DFVLIN Is A BANKRUPT
A Statement of the Liabilities Of the
 Topeka FinaEciCr.

Topeka. kas-. July 6.-C. J. Dcvln tonight filed in the United State court a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy. This action was decided uI-or, at a lengthy conference this afternoon between Mir. Devlm and his attorues S. MT Devlin was in favor of the mo-r because it would centralize the hsltS- ling of all his properties. and maze easier the settlement with bis credi- tors. the principal one of which Is the First National bank.
 Judge Pollock granted the petition aIid announced that he would appoint ga receiver for the property tomorrow A statement of DevIin's liabilities is given as follows:
 To the First National Bank ot To peka, about the sum Of S1.s0o.0Oo, to the Central National Bank Of Topeka. abuUt $500 000; to the American Ma tipual Bank of Kansas Cigy. about s263, 900; to the National Bank or Commerce of Kansas City. S@Uo. 900. to the Corn Exchange Bank or Chi cago, about the sum of sI50.oo0; Go tEe Continental Bank of Chicago. about S1.".OO0; to the Central Trust com paIV of Chicago. about the sum ot 10000; to the Bank of Topeka, To- Tei a, Kan. about the sum of S3u.e04 to the Union National Bank Of Kans.ts City, Mo. about the sum Of $s.000; e. tiirsch. St. Louis. about 5000: to the MeIchants National Bank of TOpeka. about the sum of S5.0OO: to LoRe Brothers, Kansas City, about the sum of $5 1000; to the Southwestern Fuef company of Topeka. S1SS.0O0; to the Fourth National Bank of St. Louis. about S200O0O; to the First National Bank of Toluca. III. the Spring Valley National of Spring Valley and to tWu national banks in the city of New York whose names the petitioners do not know, amounts not given
 The petition then names the various properties owned by MT. Devlin and says that the property is in such a shape that it must be taken in imme- diate charge by the court.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
FLYER FLEW THE TRACK
Thirty Hurt in a Wreck on the Great
 Northern.

St. Paul. July 6.-About thirty pe0- pie were injured. one seriously in the wreck of the Great Northern west bound flyer at SpringbroOk. sixty one miles east of Williston, N. D. Seven cars were burned by a fire which broke out immediately after the wreck, pre- srmably caused by the explosion of a gas tank under the smoking car. The mail car and the special car Joliet, con taing pr. Frank Billings of Chicago and a party of physicians enroute to Portland, did not leave the rails and were unhaImed by the flames. Officials of the road here say that it was a miracle that numbers were not killed, as the train was running at a high rate of speed when it left the rails. According to their report. there was no spreading of the rails and they are Unsble tu account for the accident. As the cars left the track they partialIy p-ended, but did not break in two.
 Most of those injured suffered from burns. the flames spreading so rapidly that many were scOrched before they could be removed from the wreckage. pr. Billings and the physicians in his party at once took charge of the in- jUred and dressed their wounds pend ing the arrival of a relief train from Willistown. All of the injured were able to resume their journey today ex- cept c. H. Stricker, who is reported to in the baggage car enroute from St.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
Removal of the Body of
 John Paul Jones
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
All Paris Turned out to Do Honor to the Americans Who Had Come to Transplant the Body of the First American Admiral.

Paris, July 6.-In the presence of the highest dignitaries of France, the di- pIomatic representatives of many for elgn governments and civil and naval officers of the United States, the body of Admiral Paul Jones today was for maIy delivered to the United States government. The ceremony was one combining impressive dignity with bril- liant military and naval pomp in which the soldiers and sailors of France and the sailors of America, united in doing honOrs to the illustrious founder of tEe American navy.
 The occasion was unique and prob ably without parallel, as the funeral was that of a revolutionary hero who had lain neglected in a foreign grave for over a hundred years.
 Seldom has an event awakened such widespread interest in the French capi- itaI Dense throngs packed the Champs Elysees and other principal thoroughfares to witness the impos- ing cortege, which for the elaborate ness of it's military feature equalled the Ikaftiar afspfay on the occasion of the visit of King Alfonso.
 After a brief religious service Gener- al Porter, wearing an evening dress, according to French custom, with the red sash of the Grand Cross of the Le- zion of Honor across his breast, ad- Vanced alongside the casket and form ally delivered the body 70 Mir. Loomis as the representative of the United States government, who accepted it i'll the name of the government and com maned Admiral Sigsbee to transport it to the United States.
 As the surDliced choir took up My Country 'Tis of Thee" the entire as- semblage rose and joined in the strains of the patriotic hymn. Eight then stepped forward and, raising the casket on their shoulders, bore it slow ly from the church to the waiting gun carriage.
 The cortege was now formed and proceeded along the Avenue De La Alma, Champs Elysee, across the Alexander bridge to the Esplanade des Invalides. Arriving there, an impos- ing picture was presented. The French government had erected a large pavilion in which to deposit the coffin The pavilion was richly hung with crimson velvet. with martial em- blems and battleaxes, entwined flags and a row of brass field pieces along the front. Nearby rose the giIded dome of the tomb of Napoleon.
 The casket was deposited in the cen passed, rendering military honors.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07

New trials can be granted only after q consideration of the evidence by the law court and when it is impossible to obtain a report of this evidence the law court has no authority to remand the case for a new trial, but must over rule the motion or dismiss the appeal for want of prosecution. The rescript was written by Justice A. R. Savage and was the outcome of the death of Charles w. Small of Portland, who had reported six cases for Justice Savage and had not written them out.
 A number of cases are affected by this decision
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 6.-Excellent weather throughout the wheat sections Of the United States led to a fresh slump in prices here today. At the opening. September was STA to S79s. Before the end of the first hour the option had declined to SG1s Following the up turn, the September price ad- vanced to S77s @A. The market closed weak at S65sGDA.
 September corn opened at 55G1S to 551k, sold between 547s q D and 551A. and closed at 55H.
 September oats opened at 314 to 31 3s, sold off to 31 cents, and closed at 31A.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
sEARcHER FOR BODY DROWNED
Man Entangled in Ropes of Graphing
 Irons Under Boat.

Lowell. Mass, July 6-Emest Mail louX, aged 45, was drowned while launching boat into the northern ca nal to go in search of the body of a child named Joseph Teller, ' years of age, who had been dorwned near the same spot an hour before.
 MaillouX was caught under the boat in the ropes of the grappIing irons. and, although an expert swimmer. was unable to eXtricate himself He was not seen until after he was beyond help.
 MaillouX leaves a wife and seven children. He was a muIespinner in one of the mills,
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07

BUSINESS cHANcE-S150O buys q. one-hah interest in a business that will clear $150 per month to each part- her. E. E. PascOe. Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. no N. Center. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 26.-Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market steady to weak Good to prime steers, s5.6O@625; poor to medium, $3.50@ 5.30; stockers and feeders, $2.50@425; cows $2.9O@46O: heifers, $2.40@5 5.10; canners, $150@ 2.90; bulls, S2.00@41O; calves, $3.0O6 4.60.
 Sheep: Receipts 12OOO: sheen steady to strong; lambs, 25 to 30 cents lower. Good to choice wethers. $4.75 0 $50; fair to choice mixed. S35O0 500; western sheep. $3.75@5.5O; native lambs, including spring lambs. $45O@ 500; western lambs, $4.50@6.4O
Arizona republican., 1905-07-07
AN ACCOUNTING DEMANDED.
Manager of Height & Freese Go. Sum
 moned Before a Master.

New York, July 6-United States Judge Lacombe signed today an order requiring Harvey L. Watson, former manager of the Haight & Freese com pany, to appear for examination before a special master, to tell what he did with a large amount of cash and se- curities received by him on the day of the firms failure. Watson turned over $11,579 in cash, but according to the receivers did not satisfactorily account for the entire days receipts, although he submitted affidavits and an item ized account of the money he says he received and what he did with it.