davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
PIMA COIINTY

Frank Schultz. of the Mammoth min ing district, a few miles to the west of Tucson, spent a few days in the latter place the past week. The company owning the property in the Mammoth camp is doing remarkably well, as stated by MT. Schultz, in the extraction and shipping of the rich gold ore and copper ore being produced by the mine and continued developments and conse- quent work will require the engaging and employment of a larger force of men. MT. Schultz located the group of claims and producing mine now being operated by the company a number of years ago.
 w. K. Mauu and associates are es- tablishing extensive cyanide works at Charleston, where they will treat the mill tailings and dumps of old mines in surrounding districts. The plant is to be the largest ever established in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
WATER co. RECEIVERSHIP
RumOr That Confirma-
 ton Will be Resisted.

Since the announcement in The Re publican of the appointment of a re- ceiver for the Arizona Water company, a report has gained currency that the local creditors of the company would resist the confirmation here of the or der of Judge Holt of the United States district court in New York. Inquiry of interested parties, however, leads to q contrary opinion.
 It is understood that the local indebt- edness of the company aggregates ap- proXimately $7.000, and that the laTg- est creditors are P. T. Hurley and the Wakelin Grocery company. MT. Hurley was seen yesterday and was asked con corning the matter. He said he could only speak for himself, and had no knowledge of the intentions of other creditors, but as far as he was con- cerned he had contemplated no resist ance. On the contrary, ne was very well satisfied with the situation, and had no fears but that he would receive all the money that is due him. and that too, at very early day. He believed there was no reason for uneasiness on the part of any creditor. and had been assured that there would be ample money nere in a short time to settle all claims.
 In any event, it is improbable that any action would be taken until the arrival here of a copy of Judge Fo'''- order.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
GRAHAM COUNTY.

The cylinder head of the big Corliss engine in the Arizona Coppc- com pany's blower room at Clifton blew out last Saturday morning, the roar of the explosion being heard some distance away. A new cylinder will have to be secured from the works in St. Louis. and there will necessarily be a lapse of some time before work Is resumed In addition to this accident to the engine. one or two furnaces may have to close down. There were a number of men working under the same roof that the engine was in, but no one received any personal injury, and the most harm done was to the engine itself and the breaking of some of the siding of the house.
 A. Lefavre. a prospector at Clifton, who has been successful in finding croppings of ricn gold and silver ore bodies, has become the possessor and owner of the Midnight mining claim. in the Greenlee district, and has also been successful in the finding of a big and wide vein of copper, worth consid- erable money to the ton.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
PERSONAL.

Among the guests at the Commer- cial hotel yesterday were: Mir. and Mrs. Frank De Sousa. w J. Shurz, San Francisco; H. Burris, Los An geles; c. A. Whitney, Los Angeles.
 w. A. May of New York was yes terday a guest of the Ford.
 Ross Montgomery yesterday morn ing returned from visit to Portland the fair and his former home near Seattle.
 w. J. Murphy yesterday morning re- turned from a business trip east.
 E. E. Ford and wife and Mrs Dr. Ford yesterday returned from Kansas City, where they have been spending the summer
 Barry Goldwater has returned to Arizona from a business trip to New York. He is at present in Prescott, but will come to Phoenix in a few days.
 Herbert Bergman has returned from a vacation trip to California
 Miss Ellis has returned from a visit to Portland and the fair.
 Granville NJ. Gillette has returned to Phoenix after an extended trip through the east. He visited his for
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
IzS,s Be4sfe An+iey

To be such Q successful wife. Co re tain the love sad admiration of hr husband. to inspire hiIa to make ta most of himself. should De "a gEuza- constant study.
 If a wonaR finds that her encr-i are Tagging, that she gets easily ti-rl dark shadows appear under her ere she has backachc, headachc>- besrta- down pains. nervousness, whitc-. lrre ularities or the blues. she should star at once to build mp her system by !. tonic with specific poyvers, such s Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound
 Following we publish by request s letter from a young wife
 Dear Mrs PinkhaIn-
 60 Ever since my child was born I haVe s..t fered. as hope few women ever blVr. sl-l .T fiammatiOu, feEEsle vgalSnesS, bcarIE-s a r1- pains. bacEacke and vrrtcAell heaaia-1es- affected nay ssCEaach SO I co1li Ho- enjoy la. meals, and half nay time was sT-saE iu ts.l
 Lydia E El2khsEa's V Nessetahls CCulfsrl made me a vvsA woman. and I fed sl ETaretl that am glad ta Eriss and teli you os H marvellous FeeeEerV lt hrazEzf rss h=f'-H new life and vitality. 'i-1Fl Eass1e Al-zs-ar 6I1 South losh SzSset. Gaenzsa, N llsa-
 What Lydis 9. Pinkhan's Ferrtab. Compound did f0r MFs- Ainslev it vl. do for every sick and silin- woman
 If you hsEo svmPtoms you don't uu derstand write Co Nra- FlnkhaEz. a Lynn, Mas tiCE aavire is free al. always helpful
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18

mer home at Des MOines, Iowa, and the cities of Chicago, Washington and West Point. In all he has been gone six weeks and reports having had a most enjoyable trip.
 Kirk Hart yesterday morning re- .urned from a business trip to San Francisco.
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard returned last evening on the late train from Cali fornia. MT. Heard met her at Mari copa
 Mrs. F. w Thcde and family re- turned last evening from California where they nave been spending the summer months.
 Reese Vaughn, who is employed by the s. ?. company at Tucson, spent yesterday in Phoenix visiting friends and relatives, returning to his home last night.
 Harry Taffa went to Maricopa last night to meet his wife and family, who are returning from an outing on the coast.
 John Lambertz, who for some time past has been playing in an orchestra at Bisbee, has returned to Phoenix for the winter
 Registered as guests of the Adams yesterday were: L. F. C. Jordan and wiIe Mesa; r. L. Bortells. Los An gelcs, and E. G. P. CIerson, New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18

At the West End school, MT. Gil- kerson, principal; teachers, Misses Mills. GaTnett and Axtelle
 At the Five Points school, Miss Reid. principal; teachers, Misses Ellis, Lynd, Mrs. E. E. Ford.
 At the Churchill school, Miss War ren, principal; teachers, Miss Cook and Miss Thompson.
 At the East End school, Mrs. Shel- don, principal; teachers, Miss Bowyer and Miss Merriam.
 At the Linville school, Miss COhn, principal; teachers, Miss Wickham and Miss DOuthitt.
 Miss Elliott, Miss Haddrill and Miss Warner have not as yet arrived but will be here today. Miss Nellie Batsin Saturday rendered her resignation to the board and it was accepted. She has secured a position on the high school faculty and will this winter teach in the high school
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18

outlined to them his policy for the years work All of the assignments have not been made as yet, however, owing to resignations of several of the teachers and the fact that the com plete force was not in attendance The assignments will probably be made this afternoon
 The following is a list of the teach CTS and the buildings they have been assigned to as far as completed: Cen tral school building, D. s. Moffet, prin- cipal; teachers, Misses Johnson, Tay- Tor, Grove, Campbell, Warner, Yae- ger, Williams, La Chance, LyaI. Grier. Sharkey, Rebman, Rebstock, Haddriii. Hermans and Losing
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
A BLESSING.

Sancho Panza blessed the man who invented sleep. So do our leading so- ciety belles bless :he memory of the late Dr. T. F. Gouraud, who taught them how to be beautiful. Everyone should do all in his power to supple nent nature in adOrning the person, and a fine complexion is not given to all; and just here art aids nature, and all who use Dr. T. r. GOuraud's Orien- tai Cream or Magical Beautifier, know it's value and how the skin that is freckled, tanned, pimpled or moth patched can be made like the new born babes. To those who will use toilet preparations it is recommended by physicians. as the board of health has declared it free from all injurious pro- perties. and, as it is on sale at all druggists, and fancy goods stores, it is an easy matter to give it trial, and thus win the aprObation of men, as well as the envy of ladies.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
MOHAVE COUNTY.

The copper veins north of White Hills are coming into a large share of attention by miners and prospectors of late, and the hills and mountains of the district are resounding with the shots Of giant powder. No copper ore of a shipping grade mas ever been opened up in this section of the county, but carbonates of a fair grade is known to exist in large quantities, and efforts have been made to get reduction works on the ground, but without favorable results.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
GRINDELL'S FATE
Story of the Finding of Four Human
 Hands Nailed to a Stake.

The fate of Tom GrindeT is still un- known, and the longer his absence is continued the more fearful are his friends that he is no longer in the land of the living. His school engagements in Douglas are now not only due, but lapsing. and it seems certain that if he had not been owe taken by some un-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY
List of Teachers and Where They
 Will Teach.

The city schools of Phoenix will open today and from all appearances will have a larger attendance roll than of any year previous. Most all the teachers had arrived in the city Sat Urday but a few had not, being eX- pected to arrive this morning. At a teachers meeting Saturday Sup ermtendent Stiiweu met all of the teachers at that time in the city and
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
A REVELATION

If there are doubting Thomases or maidens fair. or those unfair. who fain would be fair, let them use pr. T. Felix GOuraud's Oriental Cream and prove the efficacy of what the proprietor has so long tried to impress on the minds of all, in nearly every part of the world. As a skin purifier and beauti- fer it has no equal or rival If the reader would prove the virtues of Oriental Cream, use it where a scratch or slight cut, or where a black head or pimple is troubling you. then you see its healing and purifying qualities-if it does its work we'll then read the advertisement again for further testi- mony of it's virtues. and by using Oriental Cream renew both youth and beauty.
 Some women seem to show more Of themselves by their dressing than by thair- rIDdreGirg-N Y Press
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18

There is something peculiarly charming and attract about a soft material that is generously shirred. The very pretty waist illustrated com pines such treatment with quite novel cut and is in every way to be desired. The model which is an excellent one for wear, is made of pale blue radium silk, the collar and cuffs being of taf- feta overlaid with applique of heavy lace edged with narrow braid while the chemisette is all of Valenciennes insertion. But a little later such light weight wools as chiffon batiste and the new weaves of challie and cashmere will be found admirable, the design suiting whatever can be shiTred with success. The full elbow sleeves with their upturned cuffs and shaped frills are especially worthy of note and are universally becoming while the collar harmonizes with them and gives smartness to the entire garment. As a matter of course the chemisette can be of many materials. Embroidered muslin is always charming and there
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18

are almost innumerable fancy alIovers and again contrasting silk, tucked or plain. is always correct.
 The waist is made over smoothly fitted lining and itself consists of fronts and back, which are shirred to form the deep yoke. The collar fin ishes the open neck and the closing is made invisibly at the front while the chemisette is separate and is arranged under the whole. The sleeves are tucked at their inner seams, so providing generous fulness in the puffs and also are arranged over q fitted lining. At the waist is a shirred and draped belt.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 1-2 yards 27 or IA yards A inches wide with 1 yard for the belt, 5-S yards IS inches wide for chemisette and collar and 2 1-2 yards of lace for frills.
 The pattern 511S is cut in sizes for a 32. 34, 36, 3S and 40 inch bust meas ure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz., fil'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-18
A TRULY IDEAL WIFI
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPE
Vigorous Health Is the Great Sourcs t the Power 70 Inspire and E1co1raE An Women Should Seek IT.

One of the most noted successf.l eE richest men of this century. l1 a re-e r article. has said. '- Whatever l ana An whatever success l have attalnet this world I owe all to ny wife Fruz the day first knew her she has ts-- an inspiration. and the gTeGtsst Ae-s mate of my life"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
ON RUSSIAN MAINLAND
JAP FLAG FLIES OVER GOVERN.
MENT BUILDINGS AT ALEX
ANDROVSK, SIBERIA.
SEVERAL NEARBY TOWNS DESTROYED
RETREATING RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
USE THE TORCH BEFORE
QUITTING LOCALITY.


Toxic, July 28.-It is announced at
army headquarters that the Japanese
army on Sakhalin island on the morn
ing of July "a, without meeting heavy
resistance from the Russians, COM
menced landing in the neighborhood
Of Alkova, eight miles north Of Alex
androvsk and that Alexandrovsk was
seized Tuesday.
Rear Admiral Kataoka, in reporting
the successful landing of the JaDa-
nese forces in the vicinity of AleXan-
drovsk, says that the piers at Alex
androvsk, Niyomi and Mukalle were
found undestroyed, but the enemy had
set fire to Mukake and AlkOva. The
town of Alexandrovsk was not burned.
The admirals report, which was re-
ceived at 1870 p. III. on July "a, says
that the Japanese flag was hoisted
over the government buildings at Al
exandrovsk without any loss on the
part Of the japanese force. The fol-
lowing official statement has been is
sued:
THE detachment detailed to protect
the landing on the Siberian coast Of
Japanese troops from the island of
Sakhalin dislodged the enemy from the
vicinity Of Alkova July "a.
Volunteers Assist Russians.
"The enemy's strength consisted of
tta1 Of inf 1u ic-
patched there, besides several hundred
volunteers, with eight field pieces from
AleXandrOvsk placed in the hills in the
direction of LuikOff Before this one
detachment of infantry which had
been dispatched under the protection
Of torpedo boats toward the pier at
Alexandrovsk dispersed body of the
enemy which was attempting to burn
the pier, which the Japanese captured
intact. A detachment landed at Mu-
gait, assisted by the torpedo boats, dis
lodged the enemy and captured 10000
tons Of coal and light railway mate
rials. Another detachment occupied a
third line at Alkova the same after
noon and, continuing the advance, AL
eXandrOvsk WAS taken and entered the
same evening after some resistance.
The enemy continued his resistance in
redoubts west of the town and on an
eminence northeast of Alexandrovsk a
stubborn resistance was offered. The
fighting had ceased at sundown.
AT dawn July 25 the enemy holding
the position east of Alexandrovsk was
attacked and our troops pressed him
toward Novoe Michaelkoye. We com
pletely occupied Novoe Michaelkoye
July 25. That place and Alexandrovsk
escaped conaagration. Two hundred
prisoners were taken
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
SHOWN GREAT cOURTEslEs.
Secretary Taft and Party Highly Hon.
cred by Japanese.

Toxic, July 2S.-The bankers and
merchants Of Toxic entertained Secre-
tary Taft and. Miss Roosevelt at the
Maple club during the day at q Japa-
nese dinner, during which there was
geisha dancing. The clubhouse was
handsomely decorated and Illuminated
and American and Japanese flags
crossed were displayed throughout
the building. Shiba park, surrounding
the clubhouse, was illuminated and the
driveways were thronged with crowds
that cheered Miss Roosevelt and Sec
retary Taft as they departed from the
clubhouse. The streets in the center
OF the city we're Illuminated and there
was brilliant display of fireworks in
honor of the Americans. The popular
demonstrations and official and pri-
yate courtesies shown the visitors have
been the most remarkable ever shown
foreigners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
PENSIONS CUT OFF OR REDUCED.
Equitable Directors Adopt Report OF
Committee.

New York, July 28.-The directors
of the Equitable Life Assurance sOci-
ETY. held two meetings during the day.
The first was an adjourned session and
the business transacted included the
election of George F. Victor Of this
ciety and Ernest B. Kruttschnitt of
New Orleans to the board. The Office
of chairman was abolished, as pre-
viously announced~ The committee on
pensions reported and in almost every
Instance its recommendations were
adopted. A number of pensions viii
be discontinued entirely and others re-
duced to so per cent of salaries re-
ceived by officials or employees at the
time of the severance of their cOnnec-
tions. 1t developed that in addition to
the pension Of $4,000 a year to the
widow OF Henry B. Hyde there was
voted at the same time pension Of
$4,000 to Mrs. James w Alexander,
the wife OF the former president, to
take effect Oh the death of Mr.. Alex
ander. These two items have been
regarded as legal liabilities or annui-
ties in lieu Of certain contracts waived
BY the founder Of the society and by
Mr.. Alexander. The matter Will be
submitted to the Equitable special
counsel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
HARD BLOW FOR RUSSIA.
Japan Will Demand the Naturalization
Of Viadivostok.

OF VIaGlVoStok.
Washington, July 2S-As a clearer
idea is gained OF Japan's peace terms
the skepticism with which Washington
received the European reports that
Japan would demand the neutraliza-
ton of Vladivostok is lessened. In
fact it is learned that not only is this
likely TO constitute one Of Japans de
mands, but it will be accompanied by a
startling counter proposal. In effect,
according to a seemingly well in
formed source, Japan will propose in
return for the naturalization of this
last Russian port on the Pacific not to
fortify Port Arthur. Should this in
formation prove correct it will entire
ly change the view which has pre-
vailed in Official circles that the ques-
tion Of Vladivostok's naturalization
could not reasonably be made part of
Japan's peace price. 1t is pointed out
that while the war has demonstrated
that Port Arthur was a military blum
der nevertheless this great fortifca-
ton constitutes tremendous political
influence in the Far Eastern question
and its abandonment as a STRONGHOLD
is a concession of such magnitude that
1t is not felt Russia can refuse to
meet it. 1t is believed here that the
question of Vladivostok will prove to
be one of the most difficult which the
conference will face, as Russia has not
concealed her disinclination to permit
it to enter into the negotiations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC UNLIKELY.
New Orleans Officials Hope to Check
yellow Fever Scourge.


Yellow Fever scourge.
New Orleans, July 2S.-No report of
additional new cases or deaths from
yellow fever was made public by the
city board of health in the early hours
OF the day. There were unofficial re
ports OF a number of new cases, how
ever. Official report was made of
twelve new cases and six deaths occur
ring In the previous tWenty-four hours.
OF the twelve new cases nine are Ital-
ians. Six of the cases are at $40 and
524 st. Philip street, showing the prin-
cipal infection to be still in the vicin-
ity of the French market. Only two of
the cases are in the upper part of the
city. Of the deaths one occurred in
the hospital, two up town and three
in the French market district. The
health officers, after study Of the
foci, expressed the opinion that there
was hope of eradicating the disease
before fall and, in any event, with the
precautions being taken, serious
epidemic was entirely out of the ques.
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
Russian and Jap Peace ENJOYS Will
Meet President AUD. 5.

Washington, July %. - Assistant
Secretary Peirce of the state depart
ment and Assistant Secretary Darling
Of the navy department have COM
pleted arrangements for the meeting
of the Japanese and Russian peace en-
voys with President Roosevelt. The
ENJOYS will leave New York on the
morning Of Aug. for Oyster Bay on
cruisers. They will take lunch with
in the Mayflower and Dolphin, con-
voyed by the cruiser Galveston, for
Portsmouth, arriving there on the
morning of the 7th, when they will be
received by the admiral commanding
the navyyard.
In the conference with Assistant
Secretary Peirce and Assistant Secre.
tary Darling were Rear Admiral Sigs-
bee and Commodore C. MGR. Winslow,
commander of the Mayfiower. After
the details Of the programme had been
decided on it was announced that the
cruiser Tacoma, commanded by Com
mander r. F. Nicholson, and the cruis-
er Chattanooga, commanded by Com
mander S. A. Sharp, will convey the
plenipotentiaries from New York to
Oyster Bay, with the Galveston, com
manded by Commander w. F. Cutler,
as a convoy, and that the Galveston
will convoy the MayfloWer and Dol
phin, which vessels will convey the
plenipotentiaries from Oyster Bay to
Portsmouth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
EXAMINED AS TO SANITY.
Soldier Convict Sends Love Letters to
Miss Roosevelt.


New York, July 2S.-The mysteri-
Gus quest of a secret service detective
sent by President Roosevelt to Gov
ernors island was explained durin ;
the day when Private James G.. Jones,
who has been serving. q term Of III
prisOnment in Castle TIii.l1.u tor dc
sertion, was removed On a spec.i o.
der and examined by a boalu CT
lunacy.
Although great secrecy was main
tanned it was learned that Jones had
been sending love letters to Miss Alice
Roosevelt from prison. He sent more
than score. In each of them he i'm
plored her to marry him, assertin g
that she could be happy with no one
else.
The climax came when Jones sent
a sharp note to Mrs. Roosevelt, in
which he said that she was standing
between her stepdaughter and him
self, He declared that if Mrs Roose-
welt only would give her consent he
would crown the life of the presidents S
daughter with the happiness she
craved. The letter was received at
Oyster Bay last week sand president
Roosevelt Immediately dispatched one
of his guard Of secret service men to
investigate, giving him authority to
act as he thought best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
DOG SAVES TWO CHILDREN.
Little Boys Fall Into Deep Pool ana
Spaniel Drags Them Out.

Duluth, July 27.-Frank Bridgman
aged seven years, and Olive Pugh.
aged eleven, were saved from drown
ing in Chester park by water span.
iel. The two children fell into one of
the deep pools in the creek. Mrs.
Frank Spurbeck rushed in to pull
them out, but found the water beyond
her depth. Her daughter also tried it,
but could not reach them. They were
rushing to get sticks to reach the lit
tie ones, when their dog ran down the
sand and plunged in. He pulled one
to Mrs. Spurbeck and then went back
for the other, getting both out, and
none too soon