davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
POLICE THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Demand Higher Pay-Railway Traffic
Still Affected.

WARSAW, February 24.-The police of
this city threaten to strike for higher pay.
They constitute an Independent force paid
by the city and at present receive Sc per
month and their uniforms. The police sub
sist chiefly on money obtained from other
sources They will present formal demands
for increase OF pay to the chief of po-
Ice tomorrow.
The operating departments of the War
saw division of the ST. Petersburg railway
have struck, but train service is maintain
ed with the aid of the army railway corps
The strike the Vienna and Vistula
railways continues.
The military occupy the gas works, the
employees of which threaten to strike to-
night.
Policeman Killed.
\ policeman was shot and killed by a
student in a disturbance at the Vienna
railroad station today. The police attempt
ed to disperse great crowds which had
gathered there and arrested a student A
mob tried to rescue him and policeman
drew his sword. whereupon a student killed
him and disappeared in the crowd.
Cossacks and infantry are guarding the
telegraph lines of the Warsaw-St Peters
burg railroad, fearing that the strikers will
cut off communication between the two cit
les. The mails from Warsaw to LODI a
distance of sixty miles. have TO be delivered
IN carts. -
Railroad strikers of Lodz, who are COM
Ing here to attend conference with the
strikers of Warsaw, are Obliged to travel
by road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today in Virginia: Fields,
Emily j. Hite; Guy, Selma A. Moore; Inlet,
Rice e. Green; Manquin, V. w. Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
Unable to Suppress Disorders.

The latest private reports from the Cau-
casus say trouble has broken out at Bala-
khany, near Baku. The military force of
the whole region is declared to be made
quate to suppress the disorder, and spread
ing of the racial contest is generally antici-
pated. Poti cannot be reached by telegraph.
Thousands of Armenians are said to be
leaving Baku and Batoum. The Armenians
and Mussulmans are practically in a state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
TROUBLE RENEWED
Strike Has Broken Out Afresh
at st, Petersburg.
TROOPS PATROL ZONE
RACIAL CONTEST IN THE CAU-
CAsUs BEYOND CONTROL.
Armenians and Mussulmans in State
of Warfare-Police Strike at War
saw Menaces Situation.
TROOPS PATROL ZONE

ST. PETERSBURG, February "a. - The
strike has broken out afresh at the Putilof
iron works. All the men walked out today.
The minority at first objected to renewal
of the strike, whereupon conflict occurred
between the two factions which required a
strong force of police to quell. Troops have
again been requisitioned to patrol the Putt
,,,;l,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
Gorky Released on Bail.

1t is reported that Maxim Gorky, the Rus
sian author and leader of the reform party,
who was imprisoned in connection with the
rioting in ST. Petersburg, will be released
Today on 81, 800 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
Public Order Committee.


Continued on Twelfth paSe)
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
PRESIDENTS HUNTING PARTY
Will Be Guided Through Color ado
 by Relative of Phoenix People.

It has been hinted in the dispatches tltat the president was going to enjoy a hunting trip in Colorado as a side excursion to his trip west to attend the Rough Riders reunion at San Antonio. But few details of the proposed trip have ncen published in regular press dispatches hut the following special to the Examiner gives the particulars. It is of Ioca! interest to know that Jake Borah, one of the guides who will con duct the president through the wilds of Colorado, is 2 brother in law of Mrs. T. L. Cent of this city. Following Is the dispatch referred to:
 "Glenwood Springs, Colo, March IT. Philip B. Stewart of Colorado Springs was in Glenwood Springs this morning where he met John B. Golf of Meeker and Jake Borah of Gypsum for the purpose of making arrangements for the hunting trip planned by President Roosevelt during April in the Rocky mountains
 "The arrangements will include a trip t0 Routt county, probably in the vicin itS of the presidents last hunt in Co., Iorado and to other points which have not as yet been decided upon. SeV- eraI localities were suggested by Geo. Borah and Golf where it is known that game is abundant, and it is expected these points will be visited
 "The railroad point at which head quarters will be made has not as yet been definitely decided upon, but it will be between GIenwood Springs and Ri fie, the former being the most favor
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

The dramatic genius of many climes is concentrated in Don Caesar De Bazan' the latest addition to his rep ertory, which the favorite and dis ford will present at the Hardwick theater on Tuesday matinee, March 2S. The story is founded on incidents In which domance is blended with his tory in Spanish court life. The authors were two parisian piaywrights and the .translators two London literary men. This version which MT. Hanford pre- sents is the one which MT. Edwin Booth regarded as the best of a num- Der that were made from the original French play The role of Don Caesar should suit Mir. Hanford's many sided talents to a nicety. Mercutio is not more gay, nor Bendick more polished, nor Petrucio more flashing. nor Romeo more devoted in love than this Spanish cavalier whose sword is ever at the command of honor and affection. The play has literary qualities too which entities it to a place in the repertory of an actor of MT. Hanford's attain
 ments. The company supporting him this season is one that may be de-
 pended upon to provide a fine cast
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
UPPER HUDSON FLOODS.
Threaten Serious Damage When Ice
 Breaks.

Albany, March 26.-Fears are eX- pressed that unless the weather condi- tions change materially within the next few days the valleys of the upper Hud- son and of the Mohawk rivers will ex- perience record d-breaking floods. Per sons living near to the banks of the two rivers are already moving their goods to places of safety and securing all property that might be carried away by the rush of waters.
 The Adirondack mountains, adjacent to tho Hudson river watershed, are filled with ice and snow to a depth of many feet and this is rapidly melt ing under the warm sun and reports received from the district north of Glens Falls state that the Hudson is already bank full, although the ice in the river has not as yet shown any signs of breaking up.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
LAID AT REST
Large COncourse Of People Attended
 Funeral of the Late Hi HO0her.

The remains ofSF1i Hooker formerly city marshal of Phoenix, were laid at rest yesterday afternoon in Rosedale cemetary. The funeral services were held from Easterling and Whitneys undertaking parlors at two o'clock and were conducted by the Rev. Lewis Halsey, pastor of the Baptist church. Following the funeral services q pro- cession of carriages half a mile long headed by the Pioneer band playing a funeral dirge wended it's way to the cemetary where the Knights of Pythias of which MT. Hooker was a member held their ritualistic services. The fire department of which Mir. Hooker was also Q member attended the funeral in a body and as a tribute to their com rade brought a huge floral piece.
 MT. Hooker was buried in uniform denoting his rank in the Knights of Pythias and each pail bearer wore q like uniform.
 Charles Hooker, brother of the de- ceased, accompanied by his wife and
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
CONSUMPTION

Hope, fresh air, rest and Scott's Emulsion are the greatest remedies for con sumption. Scott's Emulsion will always bring comfort and relief - often cure. Scott's Emulsion does for the con- sumptive what medicine alone cannot do. It's the nourish- ment in it that takes the pa tient in long strides toward health.
 We'll send you a sample free. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
Closing Out Sale 25% Off on
 Everything ALL THIS WEEK
Phoenix American Ostrich Farm.

PLUMES-Our sales have been heavier than ever before but our stock was more complete and extensive Therefore we can still please you ic your fancy ranges anywhere from a four-inch tip to a thirty-nine inch plume. They all go at prices that can not be duplicated anywhere in the United States. If you don't need them now it will pay you to buy them and lay them away until you do
 BOAS-Our line is broken but We still have some beauties in white. grey. black and mixed, black and white Just the thing for evening Nothing a figure actually below first cost
 FANS-Sold four dozen last week Going to sell five dozen this week PeO- pie buy them because the season tO use them is here-because of the great values we are giving-because they are serviceable, elegant and in good taste.
 OSTRICH EGGS-During this sale they go packed ready for shipment at 75c each.
 Pom-poms, all kinds of ostrich feath- CTS. ornaments and souvenirs at prices that will pay you to visit the sales room at the
 Largest Ostrich Farm in America
 CAPITOL ADDITION, West End Washington Street Car Line
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

able thus far These arrangements will not be officially announced until they have received the presidents approval. He is thoroughly posted on the terri tory in which he desires to hunt in this section of the country and will in a great part map out his own route.
 "The outfit will consist of between thirty and forty first class saddle horses and pack animals and about thirty of the best dogs owned by Borah and Golf, the famous guides. who will accompany the president on the trip.
 "Mr. Stewart will also be a compan- ion of the president on the hunting expedition, but will probably not en- gage in the active use of the rifle He returned this morning to Colorado Springs and vii! submit to the presi- dent the views of the guides as well as his own and in a few days expects a reply from the chief executive at which time the definite plans will be announced.
 Golf and Borah also returned home this morning and during the next ten days will each investigate two or three other prospective hunting grounds, which they believe to be full of game, and will be prolific of great results.
 ''Mr. Golf says that judging from the present outlook the coming hunting trip will he the most successful the president t2s ever had, and an effort will be put forth to make it a plea sant as well as a successful trip. MT. Golf was the guide chosen by the pres ident during his last trip and he has also been engaged by tIie government to hunt game in the Yellowstone park, where he expects to go with his fam fly about June l, immediately after the close of the presidents hunt.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

gross earnings for 1904 $4,954.455, de- crease $2,O46, 122. The company de- votes $3,5s0, S35 to write-offs and re- serves for dividend 2 per cent, against per cent According to the terms of the agreement with the shipping com bination whereby the latter must make up to the Lloyd company the difference between per cent and the actual di- vidend on $6,250,OOO, the Lloyd com pany must receive :5OO.OOO from the combination for last years dividend de- fcit.
 On the other hand the Hamburg American company, having declared 9 per cent, must pay the combination S1S7,50O.
 The Lloyd directors report that busi- ness improved on all the company's lines during the past three months.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

for the play. The role of Mariana whose Vaccinations so influence Don Caesar as to elevate him from the plane of a reckless adventured to that of a genuine knight errant will be played by Miss Marie Drofnah who during her engagements with Mir Hanford has played some of the most important roles of the English speak ing drama with striking success Mir Frank Hennig will appear as the treacherous Don Jose and MT Eduard D'Oize as the King of Spain
 The last opera booked for this sea son is the return of the Beggar Prince people next Wednesday and Thursday The washouts on the MaricOpa railroad CcmIeIs them to go back over the line anG they will give Phoenix two more nights presenting Said Pasha" and ''Adfkado." Arrangements have been made for those who desire tickets for Loth operas to purchase a season ticket Of four for ss at GOodman's- This company has given us the very hest of entertainments and are worthy Of the splendid patronage they are re- ceiving.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
FREDERICK wARDE TO LECTURE.
Traeedian to Desert the Stage for the
 Platform for One Year.

Kansas City, March 26.-Frederick warde the actor, will quit the stage next year for the lecture platform, ac- cording to his son, Arthur Warde, who arrived in the city yesterday ahead of Florence Roberts. Miss Roberts will appear at hte Willis Wood theater next week in "Zaza."
 My father will lecture on Shakes peare and the classic drama" said the actors son last night. Tt is not his intention to give up the stage perma nently. For a number of years he has lectured at odd times. Recently he re- ceived a nattering offer from lecture bureau, which he accepted. His en- gagement is for all of next year. It is quite likely that he will return to the stage after it has been filed"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
MRS. VANDERBILT TO EUROPE.
Miss Gladys, Who May Wed Robert GOeIet, Will Accompany Her Mother.

New York, March 26.-Mrs. Wander bilt. widow of the elder Cornelius Van derbilt. will sail for Europe next month with her daughter. Miss Gladys Van derbilt who was one of the debutantes of the season. Mrs Vanderbilt has en- tertained extensively during the past winter and her home the spacious mansion on Fifth avenue from Fifty seventh to ifty-eight streets has been the scene of many brilliant functions.
 Mrs. and Miss Vanderbilt will return from their European trip in time for the Newport gayeties. While abroad they will probably be the guests for a while of Mrs. Robert Goelet, on her yacht Nahma. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Goelet are intimate friends, and the engagement of Miss Vanderbilt to to Watson Goelet, Mrs. Goelets son, has been rumored from time to time this winter.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
SALOONS OPEN AS USUAL
No Signs of Sunday Closing in the
 DramshoPs.

Kansas City, March 26.-The saloons in Kansas City apparently did as much business yesterday and were conducted the same as on every Sunday during the past two years. Except in a few cases the saloons were accessible through their front doors. All side entrances wer open as usual. Some times the doors were heavily shade1, so that no light shone from within. Tn all saloons a person was serving or preparing to serve drinks.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

sister, also from Jerome were pres ent at the funeral.
 Hime Hooker was man who had no enemies and was one of the oldest resi- dents and best known citizens of Phoe- nix. He was born in Lawrence coun- ty, Miss, Dec. Is. 1865, going with his father to Texas in 1874 and coming to Arizona in 1888. He died in Phoenix March 23, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
The Best Couch Cure.

s. L. Apple. ex-Probate Judge, Ot- tawa, Co, Kansas writes: This is to say that I have used Ballard's Hore hound Syrup for years, and that I do not hesitate to recommend it as the best cough syrup I have ever used" 25c, soc. s1O0. EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
CAP MAKERS RESUME WORK.
Employers in New York Grant Recog-
 nition Of the Union.

New York, March 26.-Several hum dred caDmakers who went on strike three months ago against the open shop in all the factories of the New Tory Cap Manufacturers association, have returned to work, having settled with their employers and gained rec ognition of the union.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
WEATHER TODAY

Washington. March 26.-Forecass: Arizona, fair in south. rain in north Monday. Tuesday. rain cooler. eXceot fair in extreme western portion
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
DEATH DEALING LANDSLIDE.

Semlin, Hungary, March 26.-A great landslide occurred here today. A squadron of soldiers who wont to the rescue of a buried woman suffered severely, eight of their number being killed and nineteen injured.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

which was driven ashore on the flats off here during the great storm of Jan 25 last, was noated today at high tide
 She was not leaking. and apparently imprisonment for two months on the flats.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

! Bremen, March 26.-The North Ger
 man Lloyd Steamship company reports
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
DEFICIT ON DIVIDEND.

North German Lloyd Go. to Receive S5oo,o00 from Shipping Combine.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of F. w. Grove. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

North Dennis, Mass, March 26.- The schooner Alice May Davenport.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
STRANDED SCHOONER FLoATED.

The Alice May Davenport Hauled Of
 Flats at North Dennis.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-21
lOvELOCK SAID TO HAVE
SHORT SUPPLY OF FUEL

A Reno dispatch to the Sacramento Bee
saws: Extreme cold weather in Nevada
shortage in the fuel supply of Loveiock.
The entire supply of wod and coal is ex-
hausted. III people nave sent orders to
outside towns for coal and wood, but
thus far the railroad has failed to side
track any cars. The result is an appeal
track any cars. The result is an appeal
for fuel sent to the Southern Pacific
last week. 1t has been unheeded and now
the citizens. it is stated, have organized
and unless the situation is soon relieved
coal trains which pass through the town
every day will be stopped and enough
fuel taken to keep the people from free
IN 81 to death.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-21
LINCOLN c0UNTY'S
RAILROAD MILEAGE

That Lincoln will be the banner county
Of the State of Nevada in point of mile
age before another year is out goes with
out saying. for at present the San Pedro.
LOS Angeles and a Lake Railroad has
10 miles of main track; The Las Vegas
and Tonopah will ave so miles in Lin
coin county. the Northern anu Search
light. which has commenced to build, will
lave 2 miles; the iPoche Pacific has Is
lies. while the branch line from Cali
ne 20 Phoebe will add 80 miles more.
..Rl aing a grand total of 1884 miles, ana
Ill Of this assured before another six
months rolls away. With the advent of
lie rails in all sections of the county
untold development in the mines that are
at present slumbering will blaze out, new
capital will be attracted n the output
OF Lincoln will be very large. The gross
output OF Lincoln county for the year 1904
wes greater than any other county in the
late.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

Miss Mable Darrah returned to Winnie
mucca last evening from LovelocA, where
sh. ha, been or SIEVE al ilontLs
Hugh L. Darrah returned from a visit
" Reno last evening.
J. A Harvey GALE dow 'iom turadis''
yesterday.
p M. Lee will spnd Christmas with his
RI nc friends. ell will go down Saturday.
Grant Pyle. a meat buyer from San
Francisco. is at the Lafayette.
r. B. Stewart is down from Willow
Point and is stopping at the Lafayette.
Sheriff Sweeney is registered at the
Lafayette from Eureka.
r. Barry of Paradise is at the Lafay-
cite.
Engineer Charles Harlowe of the West
ern Pacifc's Humboldt division. is back
fro mSalt Lake, where he has been for
several days looking after the inter ests
OF his company.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-21

James c.. Weir-Patented mine, Colum-
Alban N. Town and others-Patented
part of west half Sec. q. T. 80 N. X. 50
E., in the Central Mining District. and
containing 10 78-l0 acres. Tax 81. %. pen
atty Is cents. costs 500. Total $40.
penalty 90 cents. costs 81 90. Total si2.l1
The M. 8. TAoA4@s Estate-Patented
mine, patent No. 10, mineral certificate
No. Is. the Fifty-sixs Mining Company in
the Fifty-six Lode. lot No. 40, forming
costs 500. Total s5.47.
Ancil Scidmore and ohn 3ridgford-
Patented mine. Victor Consolidated. con-
sisting of the Victor. Clipper and Hudlrm
lode. patent No. 29265. mineral certificate
oil, lot No. 1874, In Arabia or Trinity Min
Ing District. So 42-1M acres. Tar U.i9,
bia Lode, mining certificate 1863, lot No
81, being a part OF s. w. " Sec. 36. T. !
~, r.. Is e.. and a part OF N. w. u Sec
/, 7. 46 N. r. % r. New York Lode,
mineral certificate No. I6o, lot No. 3s. sit
uated In a portion of s. w. u Sec. 36. r.
~ NJ, r.. Is e., and in a portion of N.
w. u Sec. /, T. 40 N, r. 2s E.. II 1910
acres; both of theabove patented claims
are situated in Pueblo or Hot SprinfN
Mining District. Total acres n 56-f0o
Tax A.9o. penalty 40 cents. costs 81. u To-
tai S7.3s.
George E. Washburn-w. " OF me ".
w. u Sec. 3. N. e. " OF N. II. u Soc. 4.
I. 81 NJ, r. 30 E., 120 acres: the N. w
Y Of s. Il. u, K. " of s. w. V Sec. SO, T.
81 N, r. 80 &C.. 100 acres. Total ceres
240. improvements. Tax 800. pc lalty 20
cents, costs 500 Total 1910.
Yosemite C~ompany-The YOSEMITE
Loed. patent No. 1909. mineral % ~'.iticate
liz. lot 81. is s4-10O acres situated IN TIE
Sierra Mining District. Tax 81. 30. penaIty
% cents. costs $500. Total sos
Monday. January 18th, 1906. at !, o'clock
m. / will sell to pay the aforesad De-
linquent taxes. and the cost OF advertis-
ing will be collected In additio, 10 tba
original tax. Also that said uroncrsv ~
subject to redemption within six MONTH";
from date OF such sale, by payn,.n. Of
all said sums. with 3 per cent per i,oEth
threon. from date Of sale until paid.
y. q. HOENSTINE.
County treasurer and ex-oficio Tax Rs-
csiver Of Humboldt County. Nevada
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-21
ZOO. Total 0.a.

$ksO- oAaA SS~
Numa Mining Company-Patented mine
patent No. 81, mineral certificate SO. the
Evening Star Lode. in the Trinity Mining
District, being lot 43. containing 2 76-10o
acres; the above described claim or lot
OF and Is located about six miles west
from the town of old Oreana, In the Trim
ity range of mountains. on the N. f. side
of Trinity canyon. Tax So cents. penalty s
cents, costs 500. Total $2.6S.
Philo M. Palmer Estates. 70. Y OF the
s. Il. Y Sec. IA, N. w. 4 of the N. h. Y
Sec. %, T. as N. X. 80 E.. 80 acres patent
ed. Tai s1.75. penalty 1 scents. costs 500.
Total $3.50.
Reese Gold ana silver Mining Company
Patented mine. patent No. 23406. mineral
certificate 450. the silver Bell Lode mining
claim, OF 80. in T.. 30 N. r. 80 E.. In Echo
Mining District. and containing II 87-l0o
acres. The Reese Gold and Silver Mining
claim on the Alpha lode, miner ccrtin-
cate 80. lot 80. It. 80 N. r.. 80 e.. in the
Echo Mining District. patented April 18th.
1882. 454-100 acres. Tax &.S3. penalty 80
cents, costs 500. Total 49,.
The Rye Patch Mil ana Mining Com
pany-All that portion Of the K. " OF N.
II. ~ 6cC- ~, a o. M, ~. oo H. lying west
OF the Central Pacific r. r. Company's
right of way. containing about 26 acres
Tax 81 cents. penalty s cents. costs zoo.
Total $2.57.
Ancil Scidmore and others-Patented
mine. Morning Star Lode. patent No.
24247. mineral certificate Isl. lot 70. In
the Arabia or Trinity Mining District.
II eo-100 acres. Tax $3.1b. penalty a cents.
mine. patent No. $500. mineral certificate
d. Butte mine in Echo Mining Distr CT,
being lot No. 81. and containing 10 2s-l0O
acres. Tax $3.50. penalty IS cents, costs
500. Total $6.6.
Edwin Tippet-House and lot on Cinna-
bar avenue In Kennedy. Tai ss cents,
penalty 8 cents. costs 500. Total g. 81.
Mrs. Arletta Wallace-N. VI of N. Il. u.
8. e. 4 of N. e. Y. N. 4. Y of N. W. =
Sec. "a. T. IS N. r. 30 E.. 8. w. Y Of N.
w Y Sec. 10. 7. IS NJ. r. 81 r.. 100 acres.
improvements. 4 work horses, 500: II
stock cattle. $50; l wagon. so. Tax U.H,
penalty u cents. costs 0.oA Total $la0