davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
cLEANLY WOMAN.
ErroneousIy Thinks by Securing Her
 Scalp That she Cures Dandrun.

Cleanly woman has an erroneous Idea faat by securing the scalp. which re- moves the dlndrufr scales. she iS curing the dGuJruG She may wash her scalp every dly. and vet have dandrur her lie Ions. accompanied by falling hair. too. The only way in the world to cure daadruT is Co kill the dandrufr germ. and there Is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide Herpi- eide by killing the dandrun germ. leaves the h1ir free to STOW as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Kill the dan druT gem with Herpicide. Sold by lCRdi0C druggists Send lOc. in stamps fN- sarr'H Co The Herpicide Co, De- troIt. Mich,
 Wm Britt. Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-11
For Express

Leave or3ers for exress at the Boss Bakery. Prompt attention and good service Phone 5l.
 Ernest LucaviSh. 3-I tt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
TENNIS HONORS FUR UNCLE
 SAM

LONDON, June 24-In the final gentlemen's double for the London tennis championship at the Queen s Club today, W. J. Clothier, and w. A. Larned, Americans, defeated Hol- combe Ward and Beals c. Wright, Americans, by score of 6-4, 7-15, 1-6, 6-4.
 The play has been so spectacular that it attracted the largest gathering of spectators of the series, who expected to see Ward and Wright returned the winners, but Clothier and Larned re- versed the anticipation of the gallery.
 The Americans, having captured all the honors in the London championship tournament this week, will on Tues day next enter the lists for the all England championship at Wimbledon, for which there is a record entry of 71 players, including the English, Aus tralian and continental amateur ex- perts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
MUTTON MARKET GROWING SOME
 STRONGER

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 24 (Spe- eiaD D-The cattle market this week has required close attention, if any one would keep in touch with it. Mar ket opened Monday steady, but closed badly. Yesterdays prices on killing grades were sharply lower, especially good beef steers. There has been too many fat steers put forward in the last three weeks, and more than anybody had expected. Feeders sold lower yesterday, but good corn prospects, and good weather for corn have held up prices of stoekers.
 The market today is reaction from yesterday, strong to 10 cents higher. Quite a number of shipments have been here from the range country this week. 97O ID. beef steers from Phoe- nix, Arizona, sold at $3.S5. 1261 ID. bulls from Carlsbad, N. M.,, $2.70; zoe to HOO ID. feeders, Miami, Texas, $3.5s to $3.sO. HOS beef steers, Sugar Isl and, Colorado, $4.75. 1889 beef steers, Ridgeway, Colorado, $3.S5. Also a big string of 5O7 ID. stock yearlings from Dalhart, Texas, at $3.65. Grass cows are selling at s2.6O to s2.s5.
 The proportion of big fat steers this week has been extremely heavy, and as a given number of head of these will produce 40 per cent more beef than the same number of light grass cattle, the supply of 24,O0O head in three days this week has actually put more beef into the packing houses than a run of 10000 head will do a little later on in the season, with the increased number of stoekers and feeders then.
 Mutton markets have been very good lately, outside of a break Monday, which buyers demanded on the ground of lower prices at other markets. De- mand here is very good, and is ahead of the supply. Arizona wethers are selling this week at $4.60 to $4.70, Tex as mixed sheep at $40 to $4.50, Col orado shorn yearlings at $5.25. Runs from the west and northwest will not be heavy for some time, and dealers here expect strong markets most all summer. Orders are already in hand for a good many sheep to go to the country for breeding purposes and for feeding, but they remain unified for lack of supplies of this class of stuff. Breeding ewes of a good class would bring $3.25 to S3.75, and wethers about the same figure.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
FIGHTING BLOOD IF FREMCHMEN
 STIRRED

PARIS, June 24-For the first time since the Fashoda incident the French public is in the throes of a war fever.
 Whether it will result in anything serious depends on Germany's re- sponse to the French note on Mo- rocco, but without considering the ex- act status of the diplomatic negotia- tions, a considerable element of the public and press are seriously discuss ing the possibility of resort to arms.
 Army circles are particularly ae- tive, and at the military clubs the of fcers are mainly engaged in making a comparison of the forces of France and Germany.
 It is pointed out in diplomatic cir eles that the worst aspect of the Mo rocean question does not present a casus beli. A diplomat summed up the situation in saying that a com plete default of the present negotia- tions for an international conference would not mean war.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
TANNER WARNED TO TAKE NJ
 COIN

PORTLAND, June 24-The cross examination of Judge Tanner, the gov ernment's star witness in the trial of Senator Mitchell, began today.
 For several hours he was subjected to close questioning by the attorneys for the defense, some important tes- timony in behalf of Mitchell appar- ently being elicited.
 It was shown by Tanner that Nit ehell had warned Tanner not to mix him in any affairs before the depart ment of the government, and not to receive any remuneration for any ser vices that the senator might perform at Washington.
 Tanner testified to the effect that Mitchell did not handle the checks re- eeived for work on land claims, and an effort of the defense will be made to show that the senator knew nothing of money being paid for the work.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
STREETS OF LODE AN AWFUL SCENE OF
 CARNAGE
Hundreds Are Slaughtered And The City Resembles A
 Battlefield

troops and the terrorists on the pre- vious Sunday.
 The Christians were permitted to bury their dead, but the Jews were prohibited from doing so.
 The police secretly inferred the bodies of the Jews at night, which ex- cited the indignation of the terrorists, and riots were initiated Tuesday.
 The most serious phase of the riot ing developed when the crowd delib- erately pillaged the liquor shops and a number of persons inhamed with drink led crowd of at least fifty thousand to more serious attacks.
 Police and military were attacked whenever they appeared in small force, and many individual members were killed.
 The crowd prevented the iremen from putting out the fire when a crowd set fire to the liquor stores.
 Women and children were caught by the eontagion, and were seen kissing red flags and heard swearing that they were ready to die for liberty A Jewish girl mounted a box in the market and addressed a crowd. The police appeared and fired a volley, and the girl fell dead.
 Finally the military secured the up- per hand, but not without consider able losses to themmselves and fearful slaughter to the rioters.
 The soldiers exhibited the utmost carelessness whether they killed riot CTS or peaceful persons. Consequently many women and children are among the dead. The streets on Friday re- sembled a battlefield.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
BECAME INSANE WHEN jI[TED BY GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-What- yer may have been the primary cause Ehieh started Thomas Lobb on his had career of attempted butehery in he United States hotel yesterday, @here was an unfortunate romance in is life, over which he brooded deeply nd morbidly, and which kept him in n alien country, away from his father hnd and family.
 ! Letters left by the maniac, who blew Hut his added brains after he had his nal fling at the world, during which 4e shot and wounded seven persons, ell something of his life, and the story 4f unrequited love which may have un- |ettled his reason. Unquestionably, he ad a deep and lasting affection for a irl in England, a prim little school /nistress, whom he had known in his oyhood days at Inwardleigh, where is parents lived before he came to .merica. This was Miss Susie Maud Attwoon, whom he had always thought f as "Flossie", and who signed her. | elf so in her last letter of renuncia' ion to him. This reads:
 "My dear Tom: received your let ! er whilst at home for my holidays lou see I have left home and have cen at Lyme Regis since last Easter
 is only ten miles from Mambury, SC can often get home. I feel it my uty to write you plainly. was hop bg you had forgotten me, or at least brgOtten that you ever cared for me ou remember what I told you on the ay we parted, and cannot give you ny hope that my feelings will change f course, you know that my engage ent with S. Horne came to an end . pon after I came to Mambury, but af IT making one mistake l want to be ery careful not to wreck another an s happiness, as fear l did his am sending you my photo. l expect pu will miss the curl.
 "I should like to have yours, if you are to send it to me at any time, foI be sake of the old days at Inward igh.
 'fWith kind regards, believe me burs sincerely, Flossie Attwooll. 'i
 Another letter from Flossie of a bte considerably earlier, two years in bed before Loeb came to this country
 ows that he was faithful in the re
 endurance of his early love, as the
 reful way in which these two prim
 tie notes were treasured shows that
 was faithful till death.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
REFUSES TO RAID THE DELMAR RACE
 TRACK
Sheriff Herp1e Of St, Louis Defies Folks Order And May
 Be Ousted

county they might be shot down.
 It was suggested to Herple that the impression prevails that in case mem bers of the national guard came into the county they might be arrested for disturbing the peace.
 "Well, if they disturb my peace, they surely will be arrested" he said.
 May Remove Sheriff.
 JEFFERSON CITY, June 24-Whea informed tonight of the statement of Sheriff Herpel of St. Louis county. Governor Folk did not care to be quoted again on race track conditions in St. Louis county, but said that in addition to taking steps to stop the alleged violations of the law at the Delmar track, he would take steps forthwith for the removal of Herpel and County Prosecuting Attorney John son for their utter disregard of their official oaths.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
ARRESTED AT SAN
 PEDRO FOR MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO,June Exchanged with holding a man under water for twenty minutes until life was extinct, Samuel Whitney and Edward Darrett were arrested at Point San Pedro this morning by Sheriff Taylor of Marin county.
 The official story of this ghastly murder is one of horror, the authorities asserting that Gustave Johnson, fore man at the Bull Quarry, at Point San Pedro, was robbed of $50, and then forced out into three feet of water and held beneath the surface while his slayers calmly watched the death struggles of their victims.
 Johnson was last seen alive Friday night. That afternoon he informed Superintendent Stone of the quarry, that he would not return to work, but was coming to San Francisco. He was paid off, the amount secured being $50. Saturday morning Johnson's body was found in the water only short distance from the place where he worked for long time. In the pockets of the drowned mans clothes were only few dollars. Coroner Sawyer of San Rafael, held an inquest, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning.
 Says Murder Was Done.
 But after a careful inquiry, Sheriff Taylor asserts Johnson was murdered, and today he went to Point San Pedro, and, with Deputies William Treanor and George Agnew, took both Whitney and Darrett into custody. The men deny their guilt.
 Thrown into Water.
 It developed this afternoon that the witnesses to the crime are white man and two Chinese. These men were in a launch, which was starting for San Francisco, and which was to take Johnson to this side of the bay. These witnesses assert that Darrett and Whitney showed Johnson into the water only short distance from the launch. The witnesses will be taken into custody this afternoon by Sheriff Taylor and held for their testimony.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

hLODZ, June 24-Sinee reinforce ments arrived this morning actual fighting in the city has stopped, but
 the outbreak is by no means quelled,
 and fresh collisions are expected mo-
 nentarily.
 The city resembles a shambles, and
 the terrible scenes of the last few
 days will never be wiped from the me
 nory of the Polish people. AltOgeth-
 CT there are ten regiments encamped at
 Lodz.
 The fighting spirit of the people is fully aroused. They have tasted
 blood, and want more. Certainly the revolutionary spirit is abroad, and it remains to be seen whether military measures will have the same effect as previously. Today at Baluty, a suburb of Lodz, -four Cossacks were k filed, and six |teen others wounded by bomb thrown |into the barracks. 'Twenty-three of their horses were killed. Occasional volleys are still fired by the police or gendarmes in response to shots from the houses. Soldiers are showing what appears to be wanton |cruelty. Late this afternoon they shot |and killed two women, mother and her daughter.
 It is impossible to give the exact number of the killed and wounded. It lis certain that the killed number more
 than a hundred, and possibly 900, and Ehe wounded five times as many. Origin of Trouble. l The present trouble at Lodz began
 last Tuesday after the funeral of the
 victims of the conflict between the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

ST. LOUIS, June 24-The express directions of Governor Folk that the Delmar race track be raided today, and that all alleged violators of the anti-betting law be taken into custody, were not carried out beyond the arrest of eight persons quietly made by two deputy sheriffs, and tonight Sheriff Herple, St. Louis county, issued a statement that he was opposed to the raid, and that troops need not be sent until he requested them. He further more says that he does not believe that they are necessary for handling tn situ- ation.
 When asked today why he had not made the raid on the Delmar race track today, in compliance with Governor Folks instructions, he replied that he did not believe in raiding, and intim- ated that if troops be sent into the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
 GOES ID MISS MOORE

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-Miss Elizabeth Moore, of the Kings County Tennis Club, New York, today won the chamuionship of the United States at Tennis singles by defeating Miss Helen Holmans, of the West Side Ten his Club, of New York, in a score of GA, 5-7, 6-1, in the final round of the tournament.
 May Sutton, of California, last year s champion, is now in England, and loses the championship by default.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED

The Rosario Mining Company is the title of a new incorporation whose ex- istenee was yesterday made public by the filing of articles of incorporation with the county recorder. The ineorpor- ators are George J. Atkins, Louis Ros- enfield, and F. c. Rutan, all of Chicago. The capital stock of the company is announced as $1 100000, divided into shares of the value of one dollar each. The board of directors for the first fiscal year are Louis Rosenfeld, Geo. J. Atkins, F. c. Rutan, H. G. Adams, Thomas Carlton, J. R. Saville and h. dependence Grove.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Frankie Rogers, the eight-year-old son of local blacksmith, yesterday met with a serious accident while play ing at the horse power water hoist in the Chinese vegetable gardens.
 In some manner he was thrown or fell in a way to cause the long lever of the machine to crush his leg be- low the knee.
 He was brought home in great pain, but under careful treatment was last night reported resting quietly.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
AGILE DEFEATS THE
 QUEEN OF THE TURF

NEW YORK, June 2+-Captain Browns Agile, three-year-old colt, winner of two Derbies, today added an other stake to his long list by captur- ing the Advance Stakes, of the va lue of $15,00O, over a one mile and three-eights, at Sheepshead Bay, in 2:10 1-5.
 Belmont's great mare, Beldame, the winner of the Suburban, was second, and Graziallo third. Smaither's Se- curity won the Great Trial Stakes by a head. The stake was worth $20,000.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
STRANGE ACTIONS.

"Kid" Spencer, a stranger in town, who for the past two days had behav- ed strangely, was last evening arrested by Deputy Sheriff John Merritt. He was reported from a place on Granite street, and the officer took him in charge, lodging him in the county jail. It is believed that with a rest and away from liquor he may recover his normal condition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
ENORMOUS LOSS OF LIFE
 IN RAILROAD WRECK

CLEVELAND, June 22-It is pro- bable that the investigation tomorrow will develop that boy If years old meddled with the switch at Mento station last night that caused the wreck of the Twentieth Century flyer.
 Two men who were on the scene of the wreck twenty minutes after the accident happened, met while on their way to the scene boy carrying lan- tern, who said he had been down to shut the witch. The men found the switch open but locked. It is believ- ed the boy thought that he closed the switch instead of opening it.
 List of the Victims.
 The list of fatalities of last night s wreck at Mentor, Ohio, was one of the largest in the history of that road, numbering 19. All the victims are prominent in the business and profes- sional world of New York, Chicago, Cleveland and other cities.
 Official list of the dead, as compiled by the Lake Shore company:
 John R. Bennett, attorney, New York.
 John A. Bradley, of the law firm of Rowley, Rogers, Bradley and Rockwell, Akron, Ohio.
 T. R. Morgan, second vice-president of theWellman -Seaver-Morgan Com pany, Cleveland.
 c. H. Wellman, of the above com pany died in the hospital.
 A. L. Rogers, New York, a repre- sentative of the Platt Iron Works, Dayton, died in the hospital.
 S. B. Beckwith, advertising agent, New York.
 A. H. Lead, London, England, re- presentative of the Ohio Steel Com pany, died in the hospital.
 H. H. Wright, a travelling man of Chicago, died in the hospital.
 D. E. Arthur, a travelling man, of Milwaukee, died in the hospital.
 J. H. Gibson, a travelling man of Chicago, died in the hospital.
 H. c. Mechling, New York, with the Wheeling Corrugated Iron Company.
 L. NJ. Eirck, manager Keith's The ater, Cleveland.
 E. E. Naughle, Chicago, proprietor of the Railway Supply House.
 The two unidentified are supposed to be L. A. Johnson, of the millinery firm of Comey & Johnson, Cleveland, and Henry Trinz, barber on the train
 The employees killed are: Engineer Tiler, Head Brakesman Brant, Baggage man Walters, and Pullman Car Porter Mickey. The latter died on the scene of the wreck, the others in the hospi- tai.
 Eleven passengers were injured, and Fireman Gorham. General Manager Marshall believes that the speed of the train was not a contributory cause of the wreck, and says it was not running over sixty miles an hour.
 The wreck had no effect on the sale of tickets for the same train tonight, the full quota allowed this city be- ing sold long before the time of the trains departure.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 AT A STANDSTILL

WASHINGTON, June 24-Peaee ne- gotiations between Russian and Ja- pan have come to a complete halt on account of the illness of Count Lams- dorff. the Russian minister of foreign affairs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
CANAL COMMISSION
 ORDERED ID CONVENE

WASHINGTON, June 14-President Roosevelt today issued call for a meeting of the board of consulting en- gineers of the Isthmian canal ccmmis- sion for September l, in this city.
 The order makes General Geo. w. Davis chairman of the board, and pro- vides that if it be deemed necessary a visit to the isthmus may be made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
A GOOD POSITION.

Many friends of Floyd Gibbons, who
 the assayer at the Cash mine, will be eased to learn that he has re- lived news by wire of his appoint ent to the place of deputy internal re- nue collector under the new appoin- F, Henry Bardshar, who is to take E position as collector of the district
 the first of the ensuing month. The
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
PATENT GRANTED.

United States patent was yesterday made matter of record granting pat ent to the Uncle Sam Mining Com pany to the following claims:
 St. Louis, Grand, St. Paul, Yellow Jacket and Dennis, all lying in the Black Rock dist.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
AN ACTOR LEAPS FROM 4 HIGH
 WINDOW

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 24-Thomas D. Grant, an actor, formerly with the "Russian Spy' company, made an un- successful attempt at suicide by throw ing himself from the third story of the Park Hotel last night. Today he lies at the Red Cross Sanitarium, ill a se- rious condition. with both wrists and arms broken, his hip dislocated, and severe fracture of the skull over the left temple. In spite of his injuries, the attending physicians believe that he will recover.
 The act is believed to have been the result of despondency over lack of employment, although from letters written by Grant shortly before he sprang from the window it is intim- ated that there was a woman in the background who was responsible for his troubles. While Mrs. Grant was wis iting friends in another part of the ho- tel her husband made his desperate at. tempt at self lf-destruction. He hurled himself through the window of his room, and was found a moment later on the stone pavement below.
 When Grant was removed to the hos pital he declared that he could not get steady work, and that everything of late had gone wrong.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

A warranty deed was yesterday filed with the county recorder for the trans fer of lot 15, block 4, in Moeller's ad- dition from L. and M. Harvey to Geo. and Daisy Tisdale, the consideration being S1 900.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
...s............................s..s..s......:.s

telegram reached Gibbons Friday morning, and before he could be seen and asked as to the details he had left for the Cash mine, where he will pro- bably remain for two or three days. Upon his return he will prepare a bond in the sum of 5000, which is required by the department, and will assume his new duties along with his chief on the first of July. The news came as a surprise to part of the local politicians, who knowing Gibbons re- cord as a stauneh Democrat, scarcely expected him to be able to land the prize. Gibbons, who was a candidate for the place of county recorder in the Democratic convention at the last election, is one of the popular young men of the district, and a warm friend of Collector Bardshar.
 He was a member of the Rough Rid CT regiment that went to Cuba, and acquitted himself in a manner to re- fleet much credit upon his company. It is announced that his headquarters will be in Phoenix, where he will sue ceed George C. Bowman, who belongs in Santa Fe. The new move to make Phoenix the headquarters of this de- partment is a matter of much interest to residents of Arizona, and was found advisable because of the volume of bus mess that is being done nthe Arizona section of the district. Bowman, who retires from service has made an ex- eellent record as an official, and suc- ceeded Shelby Cullom, who was made clerk of the supreme court upon retir- ing from the internal revenue service.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
 ON VARIOUS FIELDS

ST. LOUIS, June 24-Chicago and St. Louis broke the seasons record here today in an 1S-inning pitcher s battle between Taylor and Reulbaeh. Chicago won the eighteenth on triple by Schulte and long fly by Maloney. St. Louis l, Chicago o.
 R. H. E. Tacoma - . 2 9 l Oakland ...... ..... 7 Brown, Graham Iberg, Moskiman, Lehman.
 San Francisco l, Los Angeles o; Whalen, Wilson; Baum, Spies; eleven innings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
ALL IS QUIET.

GUNSHU PASS, June 24-An IS quiet along the Russian and Japanese positions.