davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
LONDON EXCITEMENT.
The Appearance of Rojestvensky De-
 scribed as Dramatic.

London, May 27.-The dramatic ap- pearance of Vice-AdmiraI Rojestven- sky's fleet within the zone of fire in the far east has aroused the liveliest ister to Great Britain had not receiv- ed here up to late this afternoon be- yond the brief announcement from To . kio that the Russians had been sight ed. Baron Havashi the Japanese min ister to Great Britain, had ont receiv- ed any dispatches from his govern ment.
 Shipping circles are somewhat dis turbed and have been sending consid- erable dispatches broadcast with the object of stopping vessels bound for Japan and elsewhere in the danger zone.
 The interruption Of the Che Foo, Shanghai cable occurred twenty two miles from Che Foo. Ships are repair ing the break which is attributed by the Great Northern Telegraph compa ny, not to a deliberate cutting but more probably to the anchor of a Chi nese junk drifting before a gale. As the Che Foo-Tsingtau sable is also in
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
TIE BATTLE LINE FORMED
Continued from Page 3.

MT. Perkins nominated w. B. CIeary l for secretary of the league, the nom nation being seconded by G. F. Bull lard for Maricopa and by Wiley Jones for Graham county anS all Arizona He was elected with a shout and it was felt that in handing him this ar duous job the convention had not on \ ly honored him but repaid him in full \ for the busy few minutes he had given \ Gov. KibbeY. MT. Cleary came to the stage and thanked the convention say ing that though he was a democrat and the president a republican he felt sure
 that they could work together in this ! cause. either as q team or tandem. | Mir. Fuiwiler was elected treasurer k being nominated by Bo Whitesides as he said in behalf of the Board of \ Trade" Then followed the election of the vice presidents of county leagues. | and the secretary treasurer of each | county organization named first and II second respectively, as follows: I Apache county; J. D. Paterson and E Reamer Ling.
 \ Coconino county; Thomas F. Earth and George Bab5ftt.
 II Cochise county; B. A. Packard and N. r.. Bailey.
 I Gila county: Charles T. Martin and ]. J. Keegan.
 Graham county; Wiley E. Jones and | Henry IIiu
 \ Maricopa county; J. L. B. Alexander and Eugene Brady ONeill.
 Mohave county: E. F. Johnson and l Howard Define.
 Navajo county: Dr. George P. San ford and Frank J. Watron. | Pima county; o. .. Parker and Nose | Drachman.
 Piral county; pr. George M. Brock way and J. E. O'Connor Santa Cruz county: L. T. Bristol | and Edward ". Anderson Yavapai county; r. NJ. Murphy and | J. P. Dillon.
 Yuma county; II. Fl. Donkersley and D. L. Devane.
 Phoenix Board of Trade: w. II. Ward and Charles A. Van der Veer.
 The rest of the evening was given over to oratory, interesting speeches being made by General Wilson, Robert E. Morrison, Judge D. II. Pinney and others.
 Shortly before adjournment Chair man Kibbcv ns at the afternoon ses- sion. announced that he and others had received a large number of telegrams since the former session, too mary to attempt to read them all to the con vention, but there were two which he desired especially to refer to. One was from Senator Clerk of Butte, Mont. in which he ho2ed for the success of the convention and tEe movement it inaugucates, promising his personal and official support. The other was from Governor OterO of New Mexico in which he congratulated Arizona and the convention, stated that the greater number of the people of New Mexico were of like opinion and wished for the success of the enterprise against joint statehood. The convention in- struo.ed that this particular message be fittingly answered by the conven- tiOn officers.
 As an indication Of Senator Clark interest in the matter it may be men toned that the Butte Miner. owned by the senator, asked The Republican last night for telegraph story on the achievements of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

was decided today on Franklin Fiel5 and for the first time in the thirtS years history of the intercollegiate association, all of the "big four were beaten out for premier honors. the first place going to Cornell with q total of 90 1-2 points. Yale was sec ond at zS points. Harvard third with 2G 1-2, and Pennsylvania fourth wich eighteen. Princeton scored 15 points. while other colleges scored as follows: Syracuse, s; Colgate, 8; Amherst. s :, Stevens. 3: Swarthmore, 9; Haverford. 1; and Columbia, l.
 Two intercollegiate records were broken. both by Yale men. n the half mile Parsons jumped to the front at the flash of the pistol and covered the distance in 1 minute 56 seconds. A of a second faster than intercolIe- siate record held by himself and Hoi-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
For Pick of the Believing Items:

Ladies' Muslin Dravsers-Deep un- brella ruf1e, trimmed with two rows of lace insertion and lace edging, resu- lar price sec
 Ladies' Muslin Night Govas-Toi-e tucked or embroidery trimmed. sleeves and neck finished with rufle, cut full size; former price soc and COG
 Ladies' Muslin Pettieoats-Sho-t ones with hemstitched noUuce; hou- estly now: would it pay to start ln sewing?
 Child's Muslin Gown-Made of eN- cellent quality cotton. with hems-ltch- ed tuclcs and embroidery trim-nius- ages to I4 years; formerly Sec and COG.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
INvAsIoN oE MONGOLIA.

Paris. May 27.-The Temps this af- ternoon publishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg saying that the foreign ministry announces that the Russian armies in Manchuria are preparing to enter Mongolia but will not operate in the direction of Pekin in order to avoid a collision with the Chinese troops commanded by General Ma which would provoke intervention on the part of the powers.
 The sole reason for Russian opera tions it was added is to counteract the threatening movements of the Ja- panese in Mongolia.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
FRANKLIN FIELD SPORTS For the First Time the Big Four Were
 Beaten.

Philadelphia, May 27.-The annual track and field meeting
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
NOT FAR FROM VLADVosTok

Tokio. May 27, 2:15 D. mt is re- ported here that four Russian warships passed through Kurile Straits to the westward on May 25.
 The names of the vessels are un- known but it is possible that they were light cruisers from Admiral Ro- jestvensky's fleet. Kurile Straits divide Q peninsula of Kamchtka and north ermost islands of Japan.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
SUNK AN AMERICAN.

Tol1io, May 28, 9 a. m.-News has been received here that Admiral Ro- jestvenskyss fleet sunk an American steamer off Formosa about May 21. The name of the steamer is unknown. Her crew was saved.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
MIR. coNoER IN OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, Q. T., May 27.-EZ- Minister Conger. who recently arrived from China, is here visiting relatives. He will not go to Washington, but will proceed to Mexico at once and assume the duties Of his new position as American ambassador 10 that country.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
lister. of Harvard

lister, Of Harvard
 In the pole vault. Gray cleared ta bar at II feet 10 I-2 inehes, breasin-s the record of II feet . Ii inches. held jointly by McI.anahan CT Vale Grius of Harvard, and Gardiue- of Syracuse- Cornell and I ale were both weak ll the dashes and hurdles. but in the dis tance and field events both Uers strong.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
THE WESTWARD MOVEMENT

Topeka. May eT.-The Santa Fe passenger department reports unus- ually heavy passenger traffic Co tl.' west for this early in the s1sol- A large amount of extra elU-E---altT nave been added in order fo pso--lE'-i- handle increased business
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28
For Pick of the Following Items.

One-haIf dozen Mems Handkerchiefs With colored borders, hemstitched, large size; former prices Toe and F 1-2c each.
 Cne-third dozen Mems Ply Linen Collars-"Eagle' brand, all sizes, all styles; all shapes-regular 15c ones.
 Mems Golf shirts-Percale styles, plain colored and fancy striped effects; collars attached or detached. all sizes, sell regularly at soc.
 Mems Balbriggan Underwear-Of choice Egyptian combed yarn; shirts with French neck; drawers with re- inforced gusset; all sizes; splendid garments at soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-28

terrupted there is at present no con siderable communication from Che Foo and Shanghai.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14

the oath as mayor, announce his
appointments and demand possess
sion of the mayors Office in the
City Hall. Inasmuch as Mayor
Mcclellan has decided to fight his
adversary at every point. this city
may have dual government on
New Years day.
The decision of the Hearst men to
install their candidate as mayor
January 1 was reached yesterday,
it is said, but nothing officially will
be said about their intention for
some days yet. Mr.. Hearst's coun-
sci has told him one sure method
of having his title TO the mayoralty
either confirmed or denied is tor
him to take the oath of office as
major and thrust the contest into
the courts. The legal procedure
necessary for the validation Of Mr..
Hearst's claim to the mayoralty
must be made within the next Il
days.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14

county judge, Benton county; ad-
dress, what the King Split Log
Drag Is and What 1t Will Do for
Dirt Roads," John H. Scott, presi-
dent Oregon Good Roads Associa-
ton; address, Necessity of System
in Making and Maintaining Dirt
Roads," Thomas F. Ryan, county
judge, Clackamas county; address,
fSome Suggestions for the Improve
ment of the Public Highways"
Gordon V. Skelton, c. E., Oregon
Agricultural College.
Thursday, Nov. %, 8 P. Md
dress, Good Roads as Factor In
State Development" George E.
Chamberlain, governor of Oregon;
address, "The Training of Road
builders" P. L. Campbell, presi-
dent University of Oregon; ad-
dress, "The Right of way" T. G.
Haley, Pendleton, Or, Paul Shoup.
assistant general freight agent
Southern Pacific company.
Friday, Nov. "a. 8 A. M-Re-
ceiving reports of committees; cleo
ton of officers; general discussion
Delegates should not forget to
have the secretary to sign their cer-
tifcates, enabling them to obtain
return transportation at reduced
rates.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14
PROGRAMME OFTHE OREGON
GOOD ROADS ASSOCI-
ALTON.
Meeting to Be Held in Corvallis
November %, % and 24-Ses-
sion Begins Afternoon We'd
nesday-Other News.

Salem, Or, Nov. 12.-President
John H. Scott and Secretary H. B.
Thielsep, of the Oregon Good Roads
Association have announced the
programme for the fourth annual
convention of the association, to be
held at Cory allis November %, %
and "a. The sessions will begin In
the afternoon of Wednesday, Nov.
%, and close before noon Friday,
Nov. "a. Reduced rates have be en-
made by the railroads, and a large
crowd is expected. The program
is as follows:
Wednesday, Nov. %, 1:3o P. NJ.
Call to order by the president.
Addresses of Welcome: Thomas M.
Catch. president Oregon Agricul-
tural College; A. J. Johnson, may.
or of Corvallis; B. W. Johnson,
president Citizens League; Virgil
E. Walters, county judge. Benton
county. Response and review Of
work of past year, John II. Scott.
president Oregon Good Roads Asso-
citation. Address. Good Roads
Bring Homeseekers, Tom Rich
ardson, manager Portland Com
mercial Club; address, "Roads to
Rabbitville," A. Bennett" editor Ir.
rigon Irrigator.
Wednesday, Nov. 22, 8 P. M
Address, "How to Get Better Roads
in the mean time,' 7. T. Geer, ex-
governor of Oregon; address, Jas.
B. Meikle, secretary Washington
Good Roads Association; address,
Convict Labor on Public Roade, I"
Lionel R. Webster, county judge,
Multnomah county; address, "Good
Roads Factor in Progressive Agri-
culture" DR.. James Withycombe,
director experiment station, Oregon
Agricultural College.
Thursday, Nov. %, 9 A. M.-Ad-
dress, "The County Road as q Feed.
er for the Common Carriers Routes
of Transportation" Iraac A Man
ming, managing editor Daily States
man; address, "How Much Can
We Afford to Spend to improve
Our Public Roads," Henry B.
Thielsen, c. F., Secretary Oregon
| Good Roads Association, address,
advantages of the District Special
Road Tax" Curtis J. Trenchard
county judge, clatsop county; ad'
dress, W. E. Conan, general freight
agent, Southern Pacific company
i address, "The Road to Market Be
gins at the Farm John II. Albert
president Capital National Bank.
Thursday, Nov. %, 1:30 P. NJ
Address, "Rock characteristics,
John Fulton, metallurgist Oregon
Agricultural College; address, eth
Care of Roads, Virgil g. Waters
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Late re-
turns show that John M. Pattison,
democrat, has been elected gover-
nor by a plurality of Al, ,705. The
democrats will control both branch
es OF the legislature with majority
of five in the senate and 27 in the
house. No senator is elected by
this Legislature. The state officers
and Legislators serve three years in
stead of two as heretofore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14
Good for Stomach Trouble and
Constipation.

"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have done me great deal of good"
says G. Towns, Of Rat Portage, Ontario,
Canada. Being a mild physic the after
effects are not unpleasant, and / can recon-
mend them to all who suffer from stomach
disorder" For sale by Graham & Worthant
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Trib-
une says: William R. Hearst will,
if the contest for mayoralty is pro-
longed in the courts beyond the
first of next year, it is said, take
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. IA
special to the Commercial Appeal
from Arkansas City, Ark, reports
that wrecking of a circus train near
that city tonight. Several employ
ees are reported missing and a
number of animals killed. Many
of the animals escaped.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14

St. Petersburg, Nov. 11.-General l
Klingberg, civil governor of the Po-
lish province of Mogohilef and a
member of the privy council, mar.
rowly escaped assassination at the
hands Of a woman. The latter
gained access to his presence on the
pretense Of presenting a petition.
When she was ushered into the
governors room she drew revolv-
er and fred three shots, wounding
him dangerously.
Los Angeles, Nov. 11.-Through
great underground fissures rent by
earthquake shocks, the waters of
the Gulf of California are pouring
into the old Salton basin and re.
sistlessly forcing the new Saltan Sea
to ca level. Doubts no lor gar exist
as to the origin of this vast inland
sea, which now skirts the main line
of the Southern Pacific for nearly
loo miles and stretches away on
either side of the track Is miles to
the foothills.
Attempts to stem the tide have
ceased after ten months of persist
ent effort by the railroad and the
expenditure of upward of $1oo,ooo.
Southern Pacific engineers now ad-
NIT. for the first time that this
strange tide cannot be stemmed by
the hand of man. With SO miles
of their main line already under
water, and with spur tracks melt
ing away before the waves almost
before the steel is spiked to the ties,
they haveretreated to the mountains
and are surveying for new route
which shall be we'll beyond the
reach of the destructive elements.
One hundred miles of new track
must be laid. It will parallel the
old submerged track on the north
and it will run from ten to Is miles
back from the fourth ''shoofy" now
being hastily thrown together. To-
day every building at Salton, with
the exception of the depot is sur.
rounded by water and most of them
are partially submerged. The tide
is within six feet of the depot and
new accommodations for the rail-
road are being constructed on, an
elevation 80 yards back from the
present site.
Fifty miles of temporary track
are now in commission and only
for short stretches is the original
line safe for service, the ties being
bolstered by sacks of Rock and
constantly watched by track walk.
ers.
Portland, Nov. 13.-Oregonian
A lone desperate entered a cabooss
on a Northern Pacific freight trair
at Gobel, Or, at midnight and al
the muzzle of a revolver forced tht
conductor and a brakeman to re-
main in the car until the train ar
rived at Portland.
i J. F. Ramsey, the conductor
managed to write note while be
ing guarded by the free passenger
and dropped it off at Scappoose
The note was found and the con
} tents telephoned to the police here
The man did not try to hold up th,
occupants Of the caboose but merely
; demanded a ride without molesta
tion. The passenger dropped of
the car before its arrival here ant
escaped in the darkness. He is de
scribed as being six feet, three inch
es tall, weighing about 180 pounds
roughly dressed and dark complex
ioned.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14

All kinds Of fresh grass seeds for
ale at .Zeirolf's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
TO Rem

FURNISHED COTTAGE corner
Pawaa lane and Young streets, being
Waikiki mauka corner.
Contains rooms nicely furnished
with Piano; large garden Qike a
park.
Can be seen at any time. Key at
EVA mauka corner.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14

OUTLOOK
New Boat Bobs Up in
Third Class
Race.

There is a new and unexpected entry
for the third class yacht race on Sat
urday. This is the Makanoi, owned by
Robert Lee. This boat has never raced
before.
The Hawaii is looked upon as the
winner of the first class race. She has
to give the Spray handicap of thirty
minutes and it is thought that she can
do this. Her victory would be very
popular.
In the smaller division interest CEN
ters around the unbeaten Defiance and
the newly-built Maggie. Both these
boats are on scratch and a cracking
race between the two is anticipated.
The Commodore's yacht Spray goes
on the marine railway today for a
thorough overhauling and painting.
Owner Picker changed his mind about
going to HiIo and will stay here until
after the races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
THE
SERVICE PAUAHI BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KAILHI, OAHU.

Residents of Hawaii Territory and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas excepted), be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and 5 O'Clock p. M, from the 31st day
of March TO the 31st day of October,
and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:30
O'Clock o. m. from the 1st day of
November to the 31st day of March
of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular VISITORS days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart as regular
VISITORS days may be admitted to the
Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is
sued during Office hours from the gem
eraI Office of the trustees, No. "a Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop e Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.
Electric ears bound west on King
street pass the Museum every ten
minutes during the DAY.
Honolulu, T. Il, June 18th, 1905.
PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14

A cablegram to the New York Her
aid from London says that the second
stage of the four green's foursome be-
tween the professional golfers, Harry
Vardon and j. H. Taylor. representing
England, and James Braid and Alex
ander Herd, the Scottish professionals,
was decided at Troon. The latter col
lapsed in the most sensational manner.
At st. Andrews thirty-six holes OF
exciting golf left Vardon and Taylor
with deficit of two holes. This ad-
verse balance the Englishmen turned
into an advantage of twelve holes, hav-
ing had fourteen holes the better Of the
days play.
The greens, which were rather slow,
suited the Englishmen's game, more
particularly Taylor's. Vardon played
excellent golf, but the feature of the
match was Taylor's brilliant approach
ing.
Herd was troubled with a sprained
knee and Braid played a good deal
below his st. Andrews form. The
Scotchmen lost their lead at the eighth
hole in the morning, and were four
down at the end of the round They
were eight down at the turn in the
afternoon, and lost four more holes
coming home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14

modore Picker and suggested that the
course be changed. AS these gentle
men were not members of the yacht
club and with the idea of giving them
fair play, another meeting was called
for Tuesday, which was attended by
the majority of the local captains. The
two dissenting yachtsmen stated at
this meeting that the reason why they
wanted the course altered was so that
spectators might see more of the race.
AS matter of fact the course original
ly selected affords the crowd a better
chance to witness more OF the races
than does the proposed one. Can it be
that the owners of boat in question
are looking for an abnormal chance to
get in their best work-running be-
fore the wind or reaching? With only
the exceptions noted the yachtsmen
are unanimously in favor of the course
selected on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
HOW LUCK
VARIES
Tod Sloan and Kid
Mccoy Enjoy
Experiences.

The ups and downs of a sporting life,
Mccoy and Tod Sloan, are giving gos-
sips something to sermoniZe about just
at present. Sloan, 1t is felt is AL
in as a jockey. He has been tried in
the saddle, and found wanting, and
now he has given out that he intends
to take to the vaudeville stage. The
story goes that sketch has been writ
ten for him, and that it has to do with
some of his experiences as a rider when
he was top o the heap. If report
speaks truly, he is to begin his stage
career in ENGLAND Maybe the sketch
embodies a bit OF pathos that Tod ex-
poets may soften the hearts of the
British stewards towards him.
Kid Mccoy, otherwise Norman Sell
by, is as much of a back-numberf at
lighting as Tod is at plotting race
horses. He certainly never handled the
one-hundredth part of the money that
went through Tods hands. When at the
height of his fame, so far as the En-
glish Turf was concerned. Sloan told
me he gave away at least fifteen
thousand dollars year. I don't sup
pose Kid Mccoy ever earned much
more tnan that in any one twelve
months of his busiest fighting days.
But the kid" isn't going to turn to
vaudeville. He is engaged to marry
a widow lady named Ellis, whose for
tune is estimated at five millions of
dollars, and he is to become the pro-
prietor of a racing stable. Truth to
tell, the Kids fiancee is buying
horses for him already, and Mccoy
has applied to the racing officials of
the States for lifelong" colors.
1t goes to show that, no matter what
native talent a man may possess, tenn
permanent has a deal to do with sue
cess in life. Tod Sloan. the wizard of
the saddle, was at all times a grouchy,
hard-to-a approach mortal. Mccoy, on
the contrary, was smooth ness itself. He
IS suave, and knows how to use fiat
terry so as to achieve good results.
He was always a great believer in
getting married, being of the opinion,
suppose, that as matrimony is lot
terry, it is a good thing to link with
the prize-ring game. Some one once
said that the Kids record contained
As many marriages as glove contests.
he seems to have turned up a
rich prize at last