davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
sale of the Old and New.

Housekeepers. storekeepers and 9th
ers please remember the sale. Rub
Der goods. clothing. furniture books
curios. toys are needed.
To send contributions and TO buy at
the sale is to help that worthy nstl-
tuition the Homeopathic Hospital
Contributions viii be called Tor II
either of the following are notified;
Mrs. Thomas Darling, 500 Washington
street. d. and A. 922A; Mrs w. g.
Mahaffy. 1902 West Ninth street, d.
and A. 1883: Mrs. G. n. Trump, 1911
West Thirteenth street. ID. and A. S5S.
Turn Hall. Eighth and French
streets. week Of October 2,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
4 CRACK BALL PLAYER
Pitcher Carmody of Detroit Police
 Force Team in Town.

There will be another real baseball player in Phoenix this morning if noth- ing happens, and as he expects to re- main two or three months at least, it is not unlikely that he will be avail able timber for the Phoenix association team. The man referred to is Charles c. Carmody of Detroit. a brother of F. J. Carmody of the Phoenix postof- flee force. MT. Carmody and their mother are coming for an extended visit with E. J. Carmody.
 Mir. Charles C. Carmody is tele- phone signal clerk for the Detroit po- lice force and is a pitcher of no mean repute, being the crack pitcher of the Detroit police force team. While they do not claim to be professionals they play ball just as though they were. A recent issue of a Detroit daily publish es a double column cartoon of Mir. CarmOdy in action. together with the following historical legend concerning him:
 When the summer heat beats down on the bleachers. and the swat of the ash reverbeTates throughout the land, then Charles Carmody. signal ceIrk at police headquarters. puts on his wid-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
THE srEERrlErNG CONTEST
Vavapai Won the Honey by a Good
 Big Margin.

The steer tying contest at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon between two representatives of Yavapai county and two of Maricopa county, resulted in a victory for the former by a big margin. The day was pleasant and there was a big crowd, in fact it has been a long time since as many people witnessed a steer tying contest at the park. It was roughly estimated that there were a thousand persons on the inside of the fence and on the grand stand and per haps half that many more viewed the exhibition from the outside looking over the fence and through holes in it.. The ground was in bad shape being very soft. and in spots still wet and sloppy from the recent rains That in a measure accounts for the poor ave rage time made by the contestants.
 Yavapai was represented by Walter Cline and. Joe Rudy and Maricopa by Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis and Bill Anderson. MT. Anderson is the man who took first money at the last con-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

March at Berryhills for reserved seats. Those who have not yet secured these advance tickets should 60 SO at once as no seats can be reserved except by holders of the advance tickets. Tick cts can be exchanged for either the night of the 9th or 10th of March. Tickets can be obtained at the Drach- man cigar store or from any brother of the lodge having them on sale. Only eight tickets at one time, can be exchanged for reserved seats by any one person. This rule has been enter ed into to prevent speculation in the seats. On the night Of the 10th of March a special train will be run from Mesa and Tempe and return to ac- commodate the Mesa and Tempe peo- pie, for whom one hundred seats have been arranged for that night.
 It is predicted that from a musical and dramatic standpoint the EllIs min strel show this year will prove an im- mense success. Every person connect ed with the performance has Iabored earnestly to bring itself up to the point of perfection and the fame of the coming performance has so spread over the territory that the Prescott lodge of Elks has requested the Phoe- nix lodge to give them benefit for their building fund. so the troupe has decided to show in Prescott Saturday night, the 11th day of March. the pro- ceeds of that performance to go to the building fund of the Prescott lodge. The EIks are all good fellows with charity to all in their hearts. and it is to be hoped that everyone will en- courage them by turning out cn nasse
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
ELKS' MINSTREL SHOW
Entertainment Will Excel Efforts of
 Professional Companies.

The final arrangements are being completed for the Elks minstrel show which will take place at the Doris opera house March and 10. Social ly and from a dramatic and musical standpoint the performance, which will be given this year by the local lodge promises to surpass anything before seen in it's line, whether presented by a professional or an amateur troupe.
 The first part will be the old fash toned black face minstrel, the chorus of which is composed of twenty five well known local warblers who have been trained night and day by MT Mackenzie Gordon until they have reached the point of perfection. In every other minstrel show that has ever shown in Phoenix the chorus has merely carried the refrain of the song. The Elks chorus is unique in this, that the entire chorus sings in parts, that is to say that the tenors sing tenor, the baritones baritone, and song. There will be six solos during the first part, all T4ndered by well known singers of Phoenix and the songs the very latest.
 The second part will consist of vau- deville sketches, both beautiful and funny, one or which is an Indian dance and song. personally conducted by Mr. Mackenzie Gordon. The beautiful costumes used in this act are valued at over one thousand dollars and have been kindly loaned to the lodge by Brother Paul Blizzard.
 Members of the lodge are now sell ing advance tickets which can be ex- changed on the morning of the 7th of
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

est smile and opens letters addressed Charles Carmody. ball player. Charles claims the proud distinction as he Is the winning twirler of the police nine and made a record for himself in two seasons. In 1905 he won fl out of IS games and last season his record Was 13 won out of 16 pitched
 Ut is needless to remark that Charles is Q candidate for pitching hOnOrs this year and will officiate again on tEe slab. He has not yet mastered the ''spit ball." but he expects to use l tunnel curve one that gets lost il the ground when the opposing side needs q hit.
 MT. CarmOdy was also largely in strumental in rounding together the police team and Jhe has shared in the success of the nine since the day of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

I to the two performances given here. Don't forget the nights, March and
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin neT line of switches, pompadours. etc Hair dressing parlors, No. II S. Center.
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Don't forget the Ernest Thompson Seton lectures Tuesday afternoon 3:30 and evening at 8, Doris opera house. Price for matinee: Grammar school children, 15c; high school, 25c; adults, soc. Evening 75c. Tickets on sale at Plank's and Diehrs.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
IA GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to 14 days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

OWING TO THE HEAVY STORM, THE SALE OF THE FURNITURE AT D. TURNER'S WAS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, MARCH s, 10 4. Nj.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

The time keepers were Frank King, James Lowery, sheriff of Yavapai. and L. R. Kreuger.
 The Yavapai representatives, Rudy and Cline, left for their homes on this mornings Santa Fe train.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Doctor Win Wylie has returned and opened an office for the practice or his profession in the O'Nein block. corner First Avenue and Adams St
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Next Monday will be the chance of your life to get a bargain in a first class small ranch near car line I- Bott's land auction.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
GIANT MERGER
OF RAILROADS

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The New
York American tomorrow will say:
Bonds aggregating s7g0, ,000, 900. the
greatest railroad issue ever made, must
be marketed by the Union Pacific to
consummate its merger with the New
York Central system and the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad, according
to details of the underwriting, made
public for the first time yesterday.
The total mileage of the system will
be 1924. The plan Of consolidation is
all underwritten, and the promoters
are merely waiting for a favorable time
to announce the consummation of the
scheme.
There is to be an issue Of Is per cent
Of stock by each of the roads to be abb
sorbed. The issue by the Chicago and
Northwestern is to go as an extra divi-
dend to the stockholders. That issued
by the New York Central will be sold
to stockholders at 125, producing $685.
125.000 cash with which to make i'm
provements already planned on the sys-
tenn.
The total stock of both roads is then
to be purchased by the Union Pacific
with bonds. The Central stock will be
taken at 200 in a per cent bond, and
the Chicago and Northwestern at 300
with 31s per cent bond. All of these
bonds have been underwritten, and
enough stock of both systems is pledged
to vote for the plan to carry it through.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
HOPE TO CLOSE
The SALOONS

LOS ANGELES. April 1s.-Es 8.
Chapman, representing the Anti-Sa-
loon League, to-day filed with the City
Clerk petition signed by $500 cfti-
zens demanding an election to deter
mine whether or not Los Angeles shall
have saloons. The ordinance under
which the petition is filed requires
only 1900 bona fide signatures to Sc
cure an election. The Clerk will COM
pare the names with the great regis
ter and has asked ten days in which
to complete this task. The City Coun-
Gil either must pass the ordinance de-
sired or call an election within twenty
days from the date the City Clerk GER
tifies to the sufficfency of the petition.
The legislation asked for is to pre-
vent the sale of intoxicat ting liquor In
saloons. It does not affect restau-
rants or clubs The oenalty for vio-
lation OF the law If adopted will be q
dne Of $500 for each separate ofense
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
SAVINE'S PLEA
TO The CAR
Alleged Swindler Appeals
for Permission to Take
Up Arms Against Japan
HIS A STRANGE CAREER
Claims to Have Served as
an American Officer and
Been Wounded at Santiago.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 13.-The
case of Nicholas E. Savine, further
known as the Count de Toulouse-Lau-
trece,' who Is charged with long rec
ord of adroit swindles in various parts
of Europe and who recently was ar
rested at Bremen and brought to Rus
sia to stand trial, Is attracting atten-
tion here Savine. who is well known
in the United States, tells romantic
story of his adventures and alleged
prosecutions and has appealed to EN-
peror Nicholas in recompense for the
services of his ancestors and himself
to Russia to free his name from the
cloud hanging over 1t and permit him
to rejoin the army, of which he was
cnce an officer, and serve against the
Japanese in Manchuria.
Savine, who claims he was natural
lied an American citizen in Chicago
April 81. 1896, is holding in allegiance an
appeal to the American ambassador
until he learns whether the Emperor
Will allow him to serve under the
double eagle, even as a private.
In his petition to the Emperor Sa-
vine sets forth his descent from a long
line of Counts and Princes, who inter-
married with the noble French family
of Toulouse-Lautrece, claiming that he
as the Belosselskys.
Savine in his youth was an officer in
the aristocratic Chevalier Guards. but
left the service owing to having fallen
into the hands Of usurers. Later he
served in the Turkish war, and he
claims to have been wounded at the
siege Of Plevna. He recounts in detail
a long series of trials for various
charges which. he claims, were
drummed up out of maleyolence by his
enemies, as chief of whom he names
former Minister of Justice Murayieff,
now ambassador to Italy. The final re-
suit was his banishment to Siberia,
whence, after various adventures, he
escaped to America. There, Savine
says, he served as a captain of cavalry
during the war with Spain, and he
claims that he was wounded at San
tiago. He enumerates among his
friends John, A. Logan Jr., w. A. Ma
son and several prominent Chicagoans.
Savine asserts that the present charge
against him, based on a Brussels swim
die, is false and due to mistaken iden-
tity and confusing him with man
named Sawin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
FAR MERS MAY
SUFFER LOSS
Continued High Water
Cripples Irrigation System
Dependent OH Arizona Dam

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 13.-Contin-
ued high water in Salt River to-day
caused what may prove a great loss to
this valley in a financial way, through
the Gripping of the irrigation system.
A break was noticed about the center
of the Arizona dam this morning and
all day long it kept widening on the
side toward the headgate. At last re-
ports the breach was 250 feet wide and
still growing. 1t is pile and plank
structure and if the high water con-
tinues, as seems probable, all may be
swept away. The results will be that
when low-Water stage arrives the head
gate of the canal will be high and dry,
and unless some temporary dam can be
made the valley may be without irriga-
ton water this summer.
The ella River is at a standstill and
is not alarming, though still high.
Phoenix is now entirely without rail-
road communication south. This after
noon the Maricopa and Phoenix Rail-
road bridge over Salt Lake at Tempe
was crippled by the washing away of
the north side piles structure ap-
proaches. The water is fully as high
as at any previous flood this year and
may do further damage to the ap-
prOach.
The Phoenix and Eastern bridge at
Tempe, which was crippled a couple of
days ago, cannot be replaced until the
flood recedes. The water is eating
away considerable acreage of farming
land along the river Another Cave
Creek flood is working its way toward
Phoenix, but il is believed 1t will be
kept out of town by the newly con-.
structed embankment along the Salt
River Valley canal, as was the flood
water Of yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL is EAGER
TO ENCOUNTER 7OGO'S SHIPS
AND DECIDE SEAS COMMAND
Baltic Fleet Is Proceeding Northward
Along the Main Trade Route Off
the Asian Coast.

LONDON. April 1S.-British naval
men comment upon the lack of Sc
crecy regarding Admiral Rojestven-
skys movements since his arrival in
Far Eastern waters. The fact that
he is keeping to the main trade route,
although knowing his squadron would
be constantly sighted and reported by
passing vessels. they consider clearly
shows that the Russian admiral is
keenly anxious to meet Admiral Togo
and fight it out to finish,
SINGAPORE, April 13.-The Rus
sian feet was in latitude degrees
north longitude los degrees 55 min
utes east at noon on April IL. The
Peninsular and Oriental steamship
Nubia, which has arrived here, re-
ports having passed no less than for
ty-tWo vessels there. They were
steering north-northeast at a speed of
eight or ten knots.
The position of the fleet was then
about 800 miles northeastward of the
Natuna Islands (Which lie between
the Malay Peninsula and the west
coast Of Borneol and more than 200
miles southeast of Cape St Jacques.
WASHINGTON, April 13-The
Navy Department was advised Of the
departure to-day Of the cruiser
Raleigh from Labuan, on the north
coast Of British Borneo. where. she
was dispatched by Rear Admiral
Train to observe the movements of
the hostile fleets, for Cuyo, in the
Philippines. a point about 400 miles
70 the northeast. between Palawan
anc Panay Islands. II is indicated
that the Raleigh's commander OBJ
taine6 information as to what he be-
neved TO be the contemplated course
OF the opposing war vessels and has
shaped his course accordingly. 1t is
about two days sail to Cuyo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
TWO PERISH
In A DITCH
speeial pl.paseh . rhs caII.

FRESNO, April ia child OF two
years and a man past three score and
ten were drowned to-day In an irriga-
tion ditch near here under peculiar con-
ditions. Both were found face down
yard In less than six inches OF water
and In the same ditch only few hun
dred yards apart. The infant was Rich
ard Sturgeon. SON OF Charles sturgeon.
a rancher. through whose place the
ditch runs. The little one had tried TO
follow an older brother who had gone
to the pasture after COW In trying
to cross the ditch he had fallen face
downward and suff0cated though the
water did not cover his head.
John L Smith, "a years OLD, feh race
downward supposedly in an apoplectic
fit. in water which did not cover his
head.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
TAFT AND MOODY DISCUSS
LABOR ON THE ISTHMUS
Contracts With Chinese and Japanese
Must Be Submitted to Attorney
General.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Secre-
tary Taft discussed with Attorney
General Moody to-day the .subject of
the employment of contrac, labor on
the isthmian canal. During the course
of the conversation the Attorney Gen
eral, who recently conducted the
peonage cases in the Supreme Court,
advised Secretary Taft that great care
should be exercised in drawing the
contracts for Chinese and Japanese
labor to see that there is no violation
of the thirteenth amendment
Secretary Taft will prepare a let
ter to the Isthmian Canal Commission
directing that all such contracts be
submitted to the Attorney General be-
fore being approved.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
ELECTS FIRST PRESIDENT
Birthday of Thomas Jefferson, Who
Founded the Institution, Occa-
sion of Inauguration.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
ls.-In the eightieth year of its career
and on the anniversary of the birth
of Thomas Jefferson, its illustrious
founder, the University of Virginia to-
day inaugurated its first president, DR..
Edwin Anderson Alderman. Officials
OF the nation and State and distin-
gulshed citizens from many sections
were present.
Announcement was made at the
banquet that John d. Rockefeller had
given 100000 to the university ito
found school of education to be call
ed the Curry Memorial School of Edu-
cation of the University of Virginia in
commemoration of the great and dis
interested services of DR.. Curry in be-
half of popular education in the
South.''
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
RUSSIANS CAPTURE A TOWN.
Japanese Hastily Leave MachantZys
During a Bombardment.

ST. PETERSBURG, April IA
dispatch from Gunshu Pass dated yes
terday says the Russian advance de-
tachment on the Mandarin road
pushed forward on April IL and bonn
barded Machantzys at midday. The
japanese infantry and cavalry hur-
riedly vacated the place, leaving their
dinners, maps, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

tell me that gentleman was a fine golf
player? I never saw any one foozie so
much In my life
Il didn't say he WAS a fine player
We'll, you said he was good one."
$50 he is. He's q minister. Chicago
Daily NeWA
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
AGED JOSEPH JEFFERSON
ILL AT FLORIDA HOME

Physician Is Summoned From St. Au.
gustine to Attend the Vet
eraH Actor.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April
13.-Joseph Jefferson. the actor, is
Ill at his home here. He returned a
few days ago from fishing trip on
Hobe Island slightly i'll. His condi-
ton to-day was such that it was
thought advisable to call in another
physician. DR.. Worley of st. Angus
tine was sent for and visited him to-
day. 1t Is believed that Jefferson's
condition Is not such as would cause
alarm, except for his age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
JAPANESE SPY SHOT.
Entered the Russian Lines Disguised


EIlIcred Inc husslan lines Dlsgulsed
as Chinese.
GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, April
1S.-Lieutenant Kobasiani of the
Twenty-third japanese Dragons, who
was captured disguised as a Chinese
and who confessed he was a spy and
was tried by court-martial, was shot
to-day.
The Russian outposts have been
moved southwark and are now half
way between Shuamnyaotszi and
Santoupu. General Linevitch is very
active. riding daily around the Rus
sian positions and inspecting troops
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

or six months in Jail. The ordinance.
If passed, will take effect ninety days
after adoption. The Council has au-
thority to pass the ordinance request
ed, but 1t is not expected to do SO, and
the question will be duly submitted to
the people.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
sLOAT MONUMENT EXERCISES.
Interesting Ceremonies Saturday,
Anrfl IL

Monterey will BE- the scene Of interesting
ceremonies April ID. when Governor Pardss
and other prominent people Will witness the
laying Of additional STONES In the base Of the
Commodore sioat monument by the Eloat Nom
ument Association These exercises may easd-
ly be seem on weekend excursion tickets to-
Monterey sold by Southern Pacific agents at
Glib Market street and Third and TOWNSEND
streets depot. Friday 10 Tuesday tickets
q 80; Saturday = Monday -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
TWO SUPERIOR JUDGES

by the Elevation OF Hall and
Buckles.
SACRAMENTO, April 13.-Gov-
ernor Pardee to-day appointed As-
semblyman William H. Waste OF
Berkeley to succeed S. p Hall az q
Judge OF the Superior Court OF Ala
media County. and Lewis G. Herrier of
Vallejo to succeed A. J. Buckles as a
Judge Of the Superior Court OF So
lano County.
Judges Hall and Buckles were ap-
pointed to be Judges OF the new Dis
trict Court OF Appeals. and Waste
and Herrier were selected to I'LL the
vacancies thus created
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
MEMBER OF KOREAN ROYAL
FAMILY ILL IN ST. LOUIS
Prince Ak Kumena, Who Is Travelling
Toward San Francisco, Suddenly
Stricken in Fair City

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Prince Ak
Kumena, member of the imperial
family of Korea, was taken i'll while
dining at the Portland Hotel, oppo-
site the Union station. to-day, and re-
Quired the service of a physician in
his party for two hours to restore
him so that he was able to resume his
journey. Prince Ak Kumena and
Prince Chun Kirin. with a suite of
twenty three, are on their way from
New York TO San Francisco, where
they VIII embark for Korea. They
arrived in st. Louis in a private car
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Death OF Former San Franciscan.

NOvATO. April 13.-Joseph w.
Taylor, wealthy land owner and
rancher, died here this afternoon from
blood poisoning. He was at one time
a prominent street contractor in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Japan to Be Dictator
in East Asian Affairs
Continued From Page 1. Column 1.

slams contemplate a garrison num-
bering 10000 men, with 500 guns.
Many additional batteries, redoubts,
barriers and pits are in course of con-
structton and enormous stores of am
munition are being accumulated.
The Russians, it is said, hope to
Sc equip the fortress that it will be
capable Of withstanding q siege.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
Death Calls Dramatist.

the dramatist, died In London to-day.
aged 81 years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

There's no fun in loafing unless you
have something to do.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

was much cross-voting. The minor
ity included Nationalists and English
Catholics.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
IRELAND rs NOT TO HAVE
A CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Plan to Establish Institution Is De-
feated by Large Vote In House
OF Commons.
LONDON, April l3.-The House of
Commons to-day by a vote of 263 to
108 defeated motion to establish a
Catholic university In Ireland. There
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
DEFINITE REJECTION
OF FRENCH DEMANDS
Sultan Of Morocco Is Said to Have
Yielded to the Berlin

LONDON. April 13.-The corre-
spondent at Tangier Of the Daily Tel
egraph reports that the Sultan OF
Morocco has definitely rejected the
French reforms, declaring that they
must be referred to the signatories of
the Madrid convention.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

Love Is heavens lishk
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

n a.
mau tina ewhh o.
h r f S than
whow a
line Of NlnSu dI hw
leo