davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
RUSSIA GIVES NO SIGN.
Count CaSsim's Message Laid efore
the Emperor.

St Petersburg, June 6.-This afternoon the
eyes of the diplomats here were riveted on
Washington and the dispatches recounting the
series of interviews between President Roose-
veIt Count Cassini Minister Takahire Ambas-
sador Speck Won Sternburg and others were
read with great interest.
No doubt is entertained that the exchanges
of views are in the nature OF concerted effort
to bring about peace in the Far East Because
of the impression conveyed in the dispatches
that Ambassador Won Sternburg is acting
intermediary. the opinion prevails that En-
peror William is actively supporting President
Roosevelt
Diplomats. however. are not sanguine OF
practical result as there is still no evidence
that Emperor Nicholas is ready 10 yield The
Foreign Minister Count Lamsdorff laid Count
Cassini's account of his conversation with
President Roosevelt before his majesty this
afternoon but the Emperor's reception of it is
not yet known
high official of the Foreign Office. however,
again said that Count Cassnis conversation
with the President informal and did not
necessarily involve response. This official was
strongly of the opinion that the Emperor is de-
ternined to continue the struggle If. how
ever, his majesty did authorize communication
to Count Cassin it probably will be transmitted
to Washington tonight.
Michaelovftch, the Emperor's brother-tn-law,
who undoubtedly exercises greater personal
influence with his majesty than any other mem
Der of the imperial family and, until the dig
ester to the Russian fleet, was the most unconl-
promising advocate of war. has Joined Grand
Duke Vladimir uncle of the Emperor, in coun-
selling the conclusion of peace.
Grand Duke vladimir. at d recent family coun-
Gil while urging the futiiity of continuing the
struggle. stoutly maintained that the loss Of
Manchuria. and even of d portion Of Eastern
Siberia would not mean the ruin of Russa's
prestige. but that she could continue TO grow
in influence and power. just as Great Britain
did after the loss of her American colonies.
Another important convert made BY the adj
vocates of peace is Admiral Alexief. The back
bone of the war party seems to have been
broken but the final word rests with the En-
peror himself
Baron de Rosen. who succeeds Count Casslnt
at washington. leaves St Petersburg tomorrow.
but this does not mean that he is Fastening his
sailing to the United States. the date OF which
remains June %. This also is significant of the
Emperors attitude Count Cassni will not
await the arrival of his successor, but will sail
for Europe about the date
Baron de Rosen has leased T. J. Coolidges
house at Manchester-by -the-Sea for the sum
rner The Baron and Baroness We're guests Of
Ambassador and Mrs Meyer at luncheon to-day
at the KleinmicheI Palace.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
GERM4N WELL PLEASED
NJ. DeJcass6's Resignation Regarded
as Kaiser,s Triumph.

Berlin. June 6-M. Delcasse's resignation OF
the post of Foreign Minister Of France is COM
mented on by the German press with unmtxed
satisfaction, and makes a good impression here.
as well as the semi official explanation given out
in Paris openly admitting that his Morocco poll
icv caused the downfall of the Minister. This
is regarded as a striking success for Germany 8
Morocco policy, and the triumph of Emperor
Williams position as announced at Tangter 1t
Is believed that NJ Delcasse's resignation will
smooth the way to a better understanding be-
tween France and Germany. NJ. Bouvier, it is
thought here, is anxious to promote good rela-
tions with Germany.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
DIR. HARPER PLANS SECRET TRIP.
The News Causes Revival of Rumor That
His Health Is Failing.
!BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Chicago June 6.-Rurnors of President Harper 5
failing health were revived to-day, when it became
known that he is going away and will not be pres
ent at the June Convocation. This will be the
first time since he has been with the university
President Harper is to be accompanied by Mrs
Harper, but their destination is kept secret one
explanation is that the president desires to get
away from the excitement attendant convoca-
tion week. It is reported that President Harper
will go to New York TO meet John D Rockefeler
relative a convocation gift At the university II
is reported there is change in the condition or
DR. Harper
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
CLAIMS MUCH LAND IN TRENTON.
Indiana Woman's Hopes Based on Will of
Man Who. Died in 1859.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.l

Richmond, Ind, June 6.-Mrs. Harriet Barlow, OF
Kokomo Ind. to-day placed in the hands OF an at
torney documents which she hopes to establish
her claim to land on which now stand the business
quarter and principal residence section of Trenton.
N J. The chief document is the will of Mrs Bar
lows great at-greatgrandfather DR.. James Johnson
who died in Cumberland County, West Jersey, in
1859 The property is valued at several million
dollars.
Mrs Barlow's attorney will go to Trenton where
he will secure legal assistance
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
GETS 5000 FOR FOUR YEARS WORK
Peter I. Kimberly Leaves Former House
keeper Per Cent of $10Oo0,Oo0 Estate
IrY rEIEGRApH 20 - rR,rt:NE.l

Sharon. Penn, June 6.-Half million dollars for
four years of housekeeping is the portion of Mrs.
Margaret Assay. of Chicago. aecording TO the pro-
visions of the will OF Peter L. Kimberly of Sharon
and Chicago. who died in the latter city on Sunday
morning.
After his funeral the will read and ii was
found that per cent OF his estate goes TO Mrs.
Asay his former housekeeper. II is figured that
this will be less than 100000 his estate viii
be worth $1,000. 600 after all debts paid.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
BEADS CAUSE GIRLS DEATH.
Prize Contained Large Quantity Of Arsenic
Thought to Have Been Made in Germany.

Chicago June 6.-An analysis of beads obtained as
a prtze by fve-year-od Henrietta Crisp shows the
heads contained arsenic The child died after put
ting the beads in her mouth. Coroner Hoffman says
the use of the beads prizes to children Is general
IT is said that the beads are made in Germany
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
RELIC OF TWO PRESIDENTS SOLD.
Chair Used by Washington and Jackson
Bought bv the Mount Vernon Association.

Nashville Tenn, June 6.-Coonel Andrew jackson
has sold the old Washington chair priced relic OF
President Jackson. to the Mount Vernon Associa-
ton for $500 This chair was willed by General
Washington to his family physician. Dr. CraIH ana
members the Craik family gave 1t TO Generai
Ia
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

The West Shore Railroad is the $500 line TO suf
TO and Niagara Falls Up the west side OF Ihe
@1eson and through the Mohawk Naley.-AoF|
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

At Princeton Saturday. June 10th. Special trains,
eame-ladvt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
ENGAGEMENT RINGS.

From Sa5oO to S2.50060 MerInod Jaceara & K.2g.
No 400 Fifth Avenue. CaSalo< free.-A6v-.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
vAlEPRiNcEToN BASEBALL.

Con.saped on second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

While The Tribune's correspondent undoubted-
" reflects with great clearness and force the
feeling in Paris there is nothing to indicate that
the situation is viewed 50 seriously in Berlin. At
any rate there does not appear to be any danger
nou, oe war between the two countries
The border vidette., 1905-01-07
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Board of Supervisors of Santa
 Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors l
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona, NoA f, 1904
OF THE

journment of October IS, 1904.
 Present.: Chairman Richard Farrell, members Henry Harmon and Clerk Phil Herold.
 Absent: Member J. A. Harrison.
 The Board now audited and al- lowed the following county de- mands.
 Frank J Duffy, expenses
 to Tucson in case of ter
 ritory vs. Sheehy s 23.15 L w Jimmie, assignment
 account of jurors 6.2O F F Rodriguez, merchan-
 disc for Court house POS Edwin Egan, juror 1920 O Phelps care of J. Rusher,
 indigents, months end
 ing September 30, 1904 665O R s Shumway, medicine
 furnish indigents 4.65 T T Childers, registering
 voters 92O O Phelps, care ofJ Rusher,
 October 1904 215O IT Turner, feeding prison
 CTS for October 1904 1902 Southwestern Commercial
 Company, merchandise
 for jail 1870 Miguil Corona, constable
 fees precinct 6 5.2O s Andrews, assigned acct
 bounty, 2O.OO F F Rodriguez, merchan-
 disc for roau district
 No 125O Franco American store,
 road work, road district
 No 8, S1.OO c E Perkins, assigned to
 First National Bank,
 surveying road, 24.3O c E Perkins, assigned to
 First National Bank,
 surveying roads, 72.5O c F Perkins, assignment
 First National Bank viewing and mapping
 county roads, 1S4OO J B McClenahan, overseer services, road distIict No 3, 421O Roy x Titcomb, Inc, as-
 signed to First National
 Bank of Nogales, bal ance due on court house
 contract, 100000
 The Board now opened bids for wood, the following bids were pre- sented:
 Ramon Ramirez, per cord, $500 s Granillo, '' '' 600
 Upon motion and all members voting ''aye" it was ordered that the bid of Ramon Ramirez be ac- cepted and Clerk instructed to mo- tify him.
 The Clerk now presented appli- cation of Henry Ohm for lease of following described school land: E4 of mel sec 16 twp p s,r13e, so acres.
 Upon motion duly carried it was ordered that the clerk notify the occupant or owner of improve ments on said land as provided in paragraph 4O46 R. s. of Arizona
 The Board now appointed J. K. Nolan, Albert Benedict and Coun- ty Surveyor Perkins as viewers on the following described road: "Be- ginning at a point in the county road which runs from NogaIes to Calabasas near the southeast cor ner of section 36, twp p south, range 14, east, G X $ R B x NJ; thence following up the Santa Cruz River to an intersection with the county road which runs from
The border vidette., 1905-01-07

our organization will be so perfectly in harmony with true citizenship that we can give to the children of this territory (pardon me, l hope it will be a state then) those true educational principles which will closely approach the ideal"
 Prof. Mcclure is one of the leading educators of the territory and has been engaged in school work for long time. He has taught in Kentucky and West Virginia, in which states he held some very important positions He is energetic and public spirited. and the school board of Nogales has been fortunate and wise in keeping the professor with them.
The border vidette., 1905-01-07
The Big Lead.

Surs. w. B. Twitchell, of the Big Lead Mining and Smelling company passed Christmas in Florence return ing to Kelvin Monday. He says that it looks as though the times of old would be registered on the surface of the Globe mining claim. as all the houses and even the tunnels are occu- pied by miners doing assessment work The Big Lead camp occupies a promi- nent position on the town site and is called West Ray. MT. Twitchell in formed the Blade that the Big Lead company is now taking out 6 per cent copper ore. not one bucket hoisted running less than 4 per cent. and some of the ore running as high as 50 per cent.-Flerence Blade.
The border vidette., 1905-01-07

The first Golden State Limited passed through Tucson Wednesday noon, about l2 hours late. The delay was caused by accidents in Kansas.
 The tram consisted of six mail cars, a combination baggage and buffet car, a tourist sleeper and three pullnans. The entire equipment was new and making it's initial trip. The train was well filled with passengers. The tour ist car was full and only a few vacant berths remained in the Pullmans.
 The tourist car addition to the train is new with this seuson's inauguration. Last year only first class accommoda- tions were afforded and the train is said to have been a loser. This year the tourist business will be catered to by this train
The border vidette., 1905-01-07
Important Deal.

A New York dispatch says: "Ne- gotiations are under way for the sale of l5O,OOO shares of the stock of the Mitchell Mining company to promi- nent miniag corporation. The Mitch
 ell is capitalized at S5.0oO,000, the par value of the shares being S1O. The Mitchell will begin shipping ore in February. A 20O-ton blast fur mace and a 5O-ton reverberatory are being installed. It is expected that the property will ultimately have an output of about 4O.OOO,o0O pounds year. Robert T. Hills report on the property shows 9,OOO,OOO tons of probable ore broadly blocked out. The mines are about fifty miles from the Pacific ocean, and railway is now being built by the company to a Ina rbor twelve miles east of Acapulco. A 1000 ton smelting plant will be installed after the railway Is built"
The border vidette., 1905-01-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of The Tri-Metallic Mining, Smelting g and Refining Company, Incorporated, will be held at the Montezuma hotel, in the town of Nogales. County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on Monday. January 9th, 1905; com mencing at nine o'clock, a. m and closing at twelve o'clock, noon, of the same day, for the purpose of eIecting g a board of five directors for the ensu- ing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 N. K. STALEY, Secretary.
 First publication Dec. 3. 1904. Ct.
The border vidette., 1905-01-07
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our
 Echan9eS.

There has been introduced in the federal Congress of Mexico a bill, which, if passed, will give the execu- tive power to modify the existing min ing laws of the republic. The bill of June I, 1892, and the enactments subsequently, issued thereon, and is promulgated for the purpose of mak- ing the present excellent code less cumbersome.-Minin World
The border vidette., 1905-01-07

A circular letter to members of the Bar Association of Arizona, slgned by the committee, Messrs. Frederick s. Nave, William Herring and Selim M. Franklin, was issued today which is accompanied by printed outline of the proposed report of the committee on revision of the statutes. The out line goes into no less than forty one changes of paragraphs, some of which are quite elaborate, including as they do several sections in certain chapt and the idea of the whole is to submit these to the approval or criticism of the members in advance of the an : nual meeting, which occurs in a few days.-Citizen.
The border vidette., 1905-01-07
Be Quick

Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the cough appears. will pre- vent the attack. It never fails, and Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1905-01-07

Rumors are still persistent that Gov ernor Brodie is to receive from the president something very much better than the governorship of a territory after the 4th of March. According g to Washington special to the Jour nal Miner, he is to be appointed a brigadier general of the regular army and Col. Jas. H. McClintock will be made governor of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1905-01-07

A peculiar death occurred at Ber- son New Years eve, when Mrs. Mag gie Chisholm succumbed to heart fail ure. Mrs. Chrisholm was suddenly aroused from her slunber on New Years eve by the shooting and ring ing of bells, etc, and thinking the manifestation was an alarm of fire, riot, or some dire calamity, was over come by the shock, and died in fifteen minutes. The sudden death was a sad one, the deceased being well and favorsbly known. Her husband died here several months since, and her remains were brought te Tombstone for interment in the family plat, the funeral taking place from the Catholic church today; and was largely at tended.-Tombstone Prospector.
The border vidette., 1905-01-07

Mir. A. R. Kane, a prominent drug gist of Bas ter Springs, Kansas, says: "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are. in my judgement, the most superior preparation of anythin g in use today for constipation. They are sure in action with no tendency to nauseate or gripe." For sale by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1905-01-07

United States Attorney Nave and his assistant, J. H. Campbell are back from Tombstone, where the United States court has been in session two weeks. A half dozen men prominent in the territory have been indicted by the United States grand jury in ses- sion there. J. K. Rodgers, a farmer of Pima and former member of the territorial council; Jonathan Hoops, a banker and farmer of Stafford, and John Campbell, a Stafford farmer, all Mormons, were indicted for violation of the Edmunds Act, which makes polygamy illegal. They will not be tried until the next term of court, as it is impossible to bring in all of the witness before the present term ends. Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1905-01-07

The JANssEN Piano-the "Home Piano of America"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
Hotel Rc-opened.

Yesterday Joe Rochon, who for q
number of years was in charge of
the Carson Exchange, assumed the
management of the Park Hotel The
hotel opened to the public from the
dining room to the rooms and is con-
Quoted in a first class manner from
one end to the other. Mr.. Rocho i
will endeavor to place the Park at
the head of the list of hotels of this
city. The Park is one of the best
situated hotels in this city and should
receive it's share of the travelling pa
r4ronage. Mr.. Rochon invites the pub
lie to call in as he is in position 10
entertain from a square meal to the
best Of liquid refreshments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
Autos for the South.


Yesterday five automobiles passed
through this city on their way to
Tonopah where they will be used for
passenger service between Tonopah
and Goldfield. The five machines are
owned by the Nevada Auto Transport
oany Of which Mr.. H. A
Mccormack is vice-Presirdent and F
w. Folger, Manager. Both gentlemen
were here with the machines.
The gentlemen have been over the
ground and seem to know their bust
ness. The autos were mostly of a
light type while one twenty-five horse
power ma chine was in the bunch. As
is usual the machines received a gen
eral repair in this city before starting
southwark
When the five machines clugged
through town they certainly awaken
ed the natives to the fact that the
horseless carriage is the coming pow
er for transportation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
BLOCKADE RAISED.
Hay and Lumber the Only Article Re-
Refused by the Road.

At last the freight is. going to move
Such is the announcement, Of Freight
Agent Rising, when, seen yesterday.
Beginning today, the embargo exist
ing on all classes of freight consign-
ed to points on the roads connecting
Reno for the south, is released with
but two exceptions, hay and lumber.
Hereafter, shipments of all mer-
chandise of whatever nature except
ing as above, will be received by the
Southern Pacific for the gold fields.
This relief comes at an opportuns
moment for conditions have become
very serious.
1t is the result Of hurried visit
Of the Official a few days ago. Special
Agent Freddy still remaining in thu
field to see that the clearance is made
without delay.
Freight Agent Rising. who returned
from Portland yesterday, stated that
there are some hundred cars of hay
and fully fifty cars of lumber sand
ing on the Reno tracks awaiting trans
fer to the points of destination. These
with all other consigninents, will now
be moved as quickly as possible In
order to keep the tracks clear for the
mass of goods of all kinds which will
come like an avalanche from eastern
and western points now that this an
nouncement opens the way for un-
delayed transportation.
It is to be hoped that nothing ma:
occur to revive another congestion OF
freight SO seriously needed in the
southern portion of the State. 1t Is
expected that within sixty days, abso
lutely everything can be handles
promptly.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
Mrs. Stanford's Body at PaIo Alto.

Mrs. Stanfori's Body at PaIo Alto.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March
21--Mrs Stanford's body arriver here
this afternoon on a special train and
was conveyed to the Palo Alto resi-
dence with little ceremony
The grounds were closed and guard
ed and only relatives and officials were
allowed on the inside.
Mountford Wilson, attornew for the
estate spent most of his time this at
ternoon ct the home of Miss Berner
When interviewed tonight Miss Ber-
ner refused to state the purpose Of
his visit.
When asked whether Mrs Stanford
was poisoned she said:
Il don't know, the jury said So
She looks worn and somewhat tired
out.
Preparations for the funeral are
going steadily forward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
Vertical Writing Denounced.

The teachers and principals employ
ed in the schools of Reno and Spaks
have formed an institute for the promot
few days arrangements will be made
for a meeting of all the teachers in
the western part OF, Nevada: The idea
|Of the gathering is to establish =
more uniform course of study for the
State schools and to secure changes
that are needed. At the Reno-Sparks
meeting the vertical system of pen.
manship was denounced and the nee!
of similar course of study was recon-
mended
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
Held Without Bail.

BODlE. CAL, March 21.-Steve An
must answer to charge of murder.
He is caused of being the cause of
the death of an Indian girl near this
place few weeks ago. The girl died
from peritonitis, the result, so it is
said, of an assault.
The date for Andrews preliminary
hearing was set for yesterday. When
the case was called the defendant
was not represented by counsel, and
he was granted a continuance. R. S
Miner of Carson City, has been re-
tanned to defend him. Andrews is be
ing held without bail
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
LAeoRERs NOT WANTED
Southern Gold Fields Overlooked
IT. 20 * with Idle Men. - -, -


The labor unions and the newspapers
of Tonopah are sending out word to
the effect that Tonopah is overcrowded
with: laborers. ana that no more
pearsons should go there unless they
have plenty to live, on without secu~-
ing positions. The camp is overcrowd
ed with laborers.
The same conditions exist at Gold
field, whittier thousands are rushing
There is little work to be found there,
not enough to employ one-twentieth
Of the persons that are hanging about
the camp at this time On accou at
of the embargo on freight there is no
building to speak of, and the mines ara
not sufficiently developed to employ
many men.
The people of the outside world
should be given to understand tina.
what Goldfield and Tonopah need is
not more men, but more capital 20
develope their mines. Men with
money are in demand, but persons
without a bank account had better
remain away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-23
DEWEY DISTRICT IRON MINES.
Fians Of Purchasers Including Rail.
road and Smelter.

sAJS OF VUTCnA8ef8 tncvOoSno NA1t.
road and 8meiter.
Professor F. e. Fielding, mention of
whose arrival was made in yesterdays
Chronicle. is employed as an expert by
New York syndicate. and has recent-
ly bonded several mining locations in
the Tonopah region and the. Goose
Lake district. Oregon.
The purchase money for the iron
mines in Dewey district, on the Lyon
county border of Storey, sold to
eastern capitalists by Messers Field
ing and Hansen, the original locators
will be paid over on the 9th of this
month. The amount is $4,000. The
purchasers of the property have rec
entyl made three more iron ore locat-
ions in Deey district, employing Com
stock miners in performing the labor
required to complete them in COM
pliance with the Nevada statutes.
The plans of the present owners of
the property include building spur
track from their iron mines to connect
with the Southern Pacific in the
vicinity CT Wadsworth, for the ship
ment of ore to Pueblo, Colorado, smelt
ers and the subsequent installment Of
a smelling plant at some point on the
Truckee river. The locations now
owned by the Company are said u
ore to supply the markets of the worl:
The ore is of the hematite variet.
and averages over 60 per cent of meta