davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17

The Portsmouth peace conference is making progress notwithstanding the declaration that Russia would not di.'uss the terr,s proposed by Japan
 nd in the meantime old Oyama is ,,esrirs 1, finger on the trigger.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17

This paper is kept on file at law rence's Advertising Agency, 4O1, Ex- aminer Bldg, Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may De made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17
Hotel Angelus

MINING APPLICATION No. 1O1e. United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, August f, 1905. Notice Is hereby give that James H. Bell, of Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for pantent to the Baltimore lode,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17
g T O P; AND THINK ,

Before getting your watches or jwelry repaired. We employ only prictical workmen. We have the lat. est novelties in jewelry. Watches and diamonds. An elegant line of Mexican and Indian curios. The ia nous Talk-a-phone and fountain pens the best made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis. Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-17
Cold Storage
 BEEF

Not shipped in from a Cold Storage Plant but from our own cold storage here fn Bisbee.
 This means more than you will rec ognize at first glance. Cold storage beef shipped in is not in as good con- dition to be marketed to the Bisbee consumers as our beef. We buy our own cattle, kill them ourselves and then put them in our cold storage from which the meat is sold to you direct from the cold storage on short notice. Therefore our meat comes to you fresher with less chance from taint during this hot weather.
 E. A. ToVrea'S ]
 Heat rlarket
 Phone l4
The Mankato free press., 1905-05-12

the statement that capital punishment
is not as great punishment as life
Imprisonment. If the penalty for such a
crime is hanging then l say let the law
law whether capital punishment or life
Imprisonment prevails.
As for my getting mad at myself for
thinking that a life should pay for a
life for such crime, is not my make
up at all, for the penalty is not mine to
give or withhold, and is only a second
airy matter as far as tnat goes. The
state has that question in its hands.
If DIR. George R. Koch is guilty land
in my mind there is no doubt about it,
say let the law take its course.
Whether he be hanged or put in prison
for life it makes no difference with me
for | am not the one to say, but | do
believe that those who commit crime
should be punished according to its ma
tme.
The article makes me say: "Yes;
this lamentabe affair has cost me a
great deal of money. / wanted to see
the murderer caught and so hired Chi
cago lawyer to make the investigation. .
The facts are these. A short time af-
ter the homicide, an article appeared in
one of the New Ulm papers saying in
effect that if any one mentioned Dr.
Koch's name in connection with the
homicide he would be prosecuted. There
upon the Gebhard family took up a cor
respondence with Chicago friend for
advice, and Immediately proceeded to in
vestigate matters. The administrator
of the estate of L. A. Gebhard has paid
out some money for the preliminary ex-
animation, but personally | have not,
except incidentals.
The state has this case in its hands
and we have no further connection with
it except our interest that justice be
done.
Among those from New Ulm who
came to the city this morning to attend
the trial were Miss Tony Crone, Miss
Mamie Newman, Adolpn Wagner, sup
erintendent of the electric light plant
Charles Strube, Theodore Schonlau
Prof. Herman Helm of the Turner'S, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder
The Mankato free press., 1905-05-12
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS

The defense is making rapid progress
With its case. Yesterday afternoon it
nut on considerable evidence i'm an at
empt to impeach Edgar Dingler, who
'laimed he saw the hammer at the Koch
,arn. 1t also succeeded in showing that
he poison package could not have been
nailed from Hanska the week that DIR.
<och was there and closed his office. If
t was sent from there, it was probab-
the week before, and this tends to
;mpeach the testimony of Miss Schape
'Sahm that it was received the middle
If the week preceding the murder.
Either she was mistaken or else the
package was not mailed from any point
On the Winthrop and Storm Lake di-
'ision of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
road.
The defense undertook yesterday af-
ernoon to prove that the sound made
by persons running past the Dahms
.esidence could not be heard from the
house, but the state objected because
proper foundation for this had not been
laid, and the court sustained the objec
tion.
When the evening recess was taken
Yesterday afternoon. Judge Cray asked
he jurors to remain in their room until
everybody had gotten out of the court
room and the halls. This will keep the
Jurors from being where they can hear
the comments of the audience as it
passes down the stairs.
The evidence which the state will
bring in for the attempted impeachment
IF Brooks will be entirely new in the
'ase, and is being awaited with con-
siderable interest.
Dingler's Impeachment.
Fred Engelbert, was cross examined
Yesterday afternoon by MIR. Pfaender,
1T some little length.
"AIr. Dingler is not a customer of
yours, is he?" asked the attorney.
mo, sir. Oh, he may come in some
times"
you were called to serve on the jury
The Mankato free press., 1905-05-12

was thrown over his chest. The body
lay diagonally across the floor, the head
toward the safe. 1t was not over twelve
feet from me. 1t was lying on the right
side. Saw the upper part of the body
of a man kneeling on one knee and
seeming to be sitting on the right foot.
The other knee was raised, but don't
know whether it was on the body. Saw
an up and down motion of the right
arm, and at the same time he straight
ened up. Do not know what he was
doing with his nand, or what the mo-
tion was for. He looked up and we
looked into each others eyes. He had
either a very heavy head of hair or a
close fitting slouch hat. 1t was black. |
am morally certain that he had such a
hat, well back on his head, but may
be mistaken. | was attracted entirely
by the appearance of his face, so cannot
tell for sure. He did not have der
by hat. He was understood, with a
eaderverous face, and had a small mus,
tache or something on his upper lip
that looked like it. 1t was such mus
tache as very young man might wear.
The man had dark coat and no over
The Mankato free press., 1905-05-12
Filed An Affidavit.

This morning the defense filed an af-
fdavit sworn to by w. d. Abbott, recit
ing the fact of the proceedings at jus
tice Henningsen's court and that the
law provides that justices shall make
written copies OF testimony taken at
all proceedings and return them with
the other returns. The evidence in this
The Mankato free press., 1905-05-12
Preparing for Impeachment.

Witness said ne had no recollection of
meeting Sheriff Julius at his office the
night of the murder, but he might have
been there. Gen. Childs quoted from a
conversation between the two at that
time, when Brooks had his head down
and Julius asked why he did not get
up, and Brooks said: 81 can't get it
out of my mind. My God, | will never
forget those eyes. His eyes looked more
like Koch's tnan anyone l know l will
have to see him first before | can tell
Witness denied making any such
statement. He denied making other sim
liar statements. He denied that Sheriff
Julius had asked him whether it was
not Koch and that he had refused to
reply.
Witness said that he had no impress
sions as to what the man was doing by
the motion of his arm. He saw HIS
hand just as the man Strengthened up
and the hand then closed. | did not
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
RUSSIAN oBSTlNAcY
MAKES WASHINGTON
10TH TO INTERVENE

1t Is this apparent determination of
Russia to continue in the face of dis
astrous defeats on land and sea which
discourages the Washington govern
ment at this time from taking any
positive steps toward offering assist
ance to the belligerents in coming to
an understanding. 1t is believed here,
however, that when Russia, through
her own agents, has learned the full
extent of her losses, she may be ap-
preached regarding peace with some
hope that overtures will be welcomed.
1t is such an opportunity for which this
government is watching.
Soon after the president returned
from New York this evening Secretary
Taft, who had been out of the city for
about a week, called at the White
House and was in conference with him
for several hours. While the secretary
was there dispatches arrived from the
Japanese legation giving details of the
battle, which the president read with
keen interest. The president and the
secretary discussed number of mat
ters, but the outlook for peace occu-
pied much of their time. 1t is realized
that the crushing character of the Rus
sian defeat gives to the president an
opportunity with entire propriety to
offer his services to the st. Petersburg
government in establishing communi-
cation with Toxic, but until it can be
learned that such an offer would be
probably successful this government ii
not inclined to act.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
WINNERS AT THE
MEADOWS PARK TRACK

By Associated Press
SEATTLE, May 30.-Results:
Six furlongs-Heidelber won; Euba.
Goldfnder, second; Wistaria, third.
Time, 1:141a.
Five furlongs-Miss Prove won; FL
dred, second; Nanon, third. Time,
1:011a.
Half miIe-Leonardale won; Cascade
of Diamonds, second; Isadora, third.
Third, :49.
Decoration Day handicap one mile
st. George jr. won; Ocyrohe, second;
Hugh MCGOWAN, third Time, 1:40.
One mile-Sweet Tooth won; Blue
Rulings. second; Isabellita, third. Time
1:41%.
Mile and e-eighth-Glenrice won;
Lanark, second; Mr.. Dinsle. third
Time, 1:56A.
Six furlongs-Patsy Brown won; Null
lah. second; Pachuca, third. Time, 1:15
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
RUSSIANS DECLARE
SUBMARINE BOATS WERE
USED IN THE BATTLE

Information brought by the Almaz
and published in an official dispatch to-
night is supplemented by the results
of the interview had by the Associated
Press correspondent at Vladivostok
with the officers of the Almaz and
Grozny. This information is very in
complete, as the Almaz drew off after
the first collision with the Japanese
Saturday and headed for Vladivostok
at full speed. The last view the Off
GERS had of the battlefield was at dusk
Saturday, when the torpedo attacks
Souvaroff, the Borodino, the Oslabia
and the Ural had gone to the bottom.
while the Alexander III had been badly
damaged.
Capt. Chagin of the Almaz says that
it is his opinion that the destruction of
the Souvaroff was the work of sub
marine boats. The captain gives the
number of Japanese torpedo boats par
ticipating in the attack as eighty.
Tokio's account of the arrival of cap
tured warships at japanese ports was
more humiliating to the Russian naval
authorities than the news of the defeat.
The opinion expressed here is that
nothing can excuse the failure of the
Russian commanders to sink their ships
under their feet rather than to allow
them to fall into the enemy's hands, the
admiralty advancing the supposition
that the ships were stranded on some
shoal before being surrendered.
The question of inaugurating peace
negotiations is not likely to be opened
until full reports of the Russian disas-
ter have been received,
The war party continues its defiant
attitude and declares that peace Is inn
possible, while many Russians who
heretofore have been in favor OF peace,
but who are now humiliated by the
sting Of the defeat OF their navy, are
giving their voice in favor of contin-
uation Of the war.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
WHEELMEN HOLD ROAD
RACE AT SANTA MONICA

Special 10 The Hhra'd.
SANTA MONICA, May SO--A bicycle
road race to the canyon and back by
way OF the loop was the means of
bringing out n large number Of wheel
men today and necessitated the chang
ing Of plans as arranged, TWO squads
were finally made up and the races re-
suited In contests of as fierce and ex-
citing a nature as has ever been seen
here. The first squad finished with
Vincent Schutt in the lead closely fol-
lowed by Andrew Schultz. The second
division was led at the finish by Leo
Hughes and his immediate trailers were
punched. The races were under the
management of local sporting goods
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
cAPTURED:

Tsarskoe-Selo, Nippon has but to fight
on"
This eplgrammatic remark Of Mr.. TAX
ahira, the Japanese minister. made to-
night with the details of the victory
of the Japanese fleet before him, ac-
curately sets forth not only his opinion
but, it is believed. that of the Wash
ington and other neutral governments
represented here regarding the effect
of the battle on Russia's policy
Whether Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador, will be the bearer of that
dent tomorrow or Thursday remains
to be seen, but the ambassador in
conversation with a correspondent of
the Associated Press tonight was more
emphatic than at any time since war
was declared in stating that it would go
on indefinitely. While admitting that
he will see the president in the next
few days and have a long conference
on the general situation the ambas-
sador strongly discourages any hopes
of an early peace.
Perhaps after Lao Yang there was
a possibility of peace. II will not say
there was not an idea of peace at that
time in certain quarters, but now, after
this crushing defeat, never. The Jap
anese talk of indemnity. Russia can
better use this money in the building of
another fleet. Certainly this is not the
time when Russia can afford to take up
the question of peace"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
HOW THEY RAN AT THE
CHURCHILL DOWNS COURSE

by Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May SO.-Church-
i'll Downs results;
sixfurlongs Heidelberg won; Euba,
second; The Lexington Leader, third
Time, 1:15 2-5.
Four and half furlongs-Vio Kinney
won; Princess Flush, second; Wistful,
third. Time, :56.
six furlongs. handicap-Major T. ],
Carson won; Thespian, second; Rams
horn third. Time, 1913 As
-Four and a half furlongs- Wrehn
woni Two Bills, second; Floss s, third.
Time. $50 SO
steeplechase, short eourse-Belle nod'
son won; Glass Leader, second; Bank
Holiday, third. Time. 1854 2-b.
Mile ana three-eightha-H -Handmore
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
SAW FLAGSHIP SHUDDER
FROM STEM TO STERN,
THEN LIST AND SINK
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCIATED FFeSS.
VLADIVOSTOK, May S1.-According
to the officers of the Almaz, the fleet
under Rojestvensky met the Japanese
in the strait OF Korea, near Tsu island,
and the opposing fleets Immediately
closed in. Being lightly armored, the
Almaz, as had been ordered by Admiral
Rojestvensky before the fight, separated
itself from the fleet at the first op-
portunity and headed for Vladivostok
soon after the commencement of the
action, but not too soon to observe that
the losses on both sides In the titantic
combat were great
Early in the battle an officer of the
Almaz, while watching Rojestvensky' ;
flagship, the battleship Kniaz Souvar-
off, for a signal saw the flagship
shudder from stem to stern, as If under
blow from a gigantic hammer, and
hesitate in her course, while the waves
rose high from her armored sides. Then
she commenced to list and sink.
The officers believe that the debut of
the submarine boat as an effective
agent in naval warfare. or perhaps a
large mine, caused the disaster to the
kniaz souvaroff. The damage. how
ever was so extensive that the flag
ship soon went down. leaving the deck
oficers and many of the crew struggling
Ia the waves.
One OF the Russian torpedo boats.
sitheE the destroyer Bunny Or the Bray.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY
IS STUPEFIED BY
NEWS OF DISASTER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 81, 4:25 a.
m.-The Russian admiralty is literally
stupefied at the extent of the disaster
suffered by Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky's fleet, and its. own advices paint
the situation in even worse colors than
the Toxic dispatches.
The Associated Press vladivostok
dispatch received at an early hour yes
ships of the great Russian 1eet-the
cruiser Almaz and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Grozny-and the absence of
news about the battleship Navarin ana
the cruisers Oleg and Aurora, which
are the only fighting ships of any value
not enumerated in the Japanese lists
of destroyed or captured and which up
to 4:S0 o'clock yesterday had mob
reached VIadivostok, renders almost
idle any hope that they were able to
shake off the pursuing Japanese
cruisers and reached the shelter fort
ress at Golden Horn.
Ine Officers OF IH0 AlI11dZ dispute
Admiral Togo's claim of victory with
practically no loss and declare that
they saw two battleships go down
before their eyes and two crusiers
were on the point of foundering when
they last distinguished the battling
fleet. But they admit that the distance
of their ship from the scene of battle
and fog made the view difficult.
Russia has agreed to discard and in
tern the big fleet of colliers and trans
ports sent to the Chinese coast when
Rojestvensky determined to try and
force the Straits of Korea.
1t is believed that the admiralty did
not want to be hampered by big
convoy in the sea fight and the de-
cision to send the convoy to the rear
compelled Rojestvensky to adopt the
shortest route by the way of Tsu
| island, as some of the ships could not
carry enough coal in their bunkers
to steam around Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
RESULTS AT THE ST.
LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS

BY Associated Press,
ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Fair grounds
summary:
Half mile-Pirates Dance won, Sisyou
second, Bess CLANCY third. Time, 3D.
Five furlongs--Macy Jr. won, Jack
Kercheville second. Morpessa third.
Time, 1904 3-5.
Six furlongs--Gold Enamel won, Har-
makis second. Evening Star third
Time, iii S-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Jake San
ders won, Pinkerton second, Dishabille
third. Time. 1909.
One mile--Shenandoah won' RaViana
second, Kenton third. Time, 1:4b.
One mile and a sixteenth--Lampoon
won, Loves Labor second, Boodler
third. Time. 1853 S-b.
Mile and a sixteenth-Bavarian won'
Sincerity second. Doeile third Time
1852.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
eRAvEsEND STEWARDS
SUSPEND HlLDEBRAND D
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May SO,-The stewards
at Gravesend today suspended Jockey
HiIdebrand for the remainder OF the
meeting for incompetency. and re-
ferred his case to the Jockey club. Re-
sultsi
About six furlongs-Broadcloth won,
Old England second, Escutcheon third.
Time, 1;l0 1-6.
steepleohase. about two and half
miles--Imperialist won Raechal see
ond, Russell sage third. Time. $500.
The Hudson stakes, ave furlonss-'
Jacobite on, Jerry Weinberg second,
yN0strpmo third. Time 1;o2
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
UndeIlvered kilograms

There are undeIIvered telegrams at
the office of the Western Union Tele-
Vlegler, E. p. Harrison, Mrs. Charles
Mononier, Cyrus Gresh, Mrs. Q. 10,
Burkhart. John Walker, A. @. Murphy,
John Hoadly. l. Neil Caldwell, Theo.
dore Fulper, Bessie y ssbringii Fred g
H. Burrell, w. G. Clark, Frank Condor,
Capt. E. p. Tompkins, Mrs. Janet Mae
Donald, j. ID. Fyffe, Ben Simmons, Ed
gar Kidwell. H. H. Burreli, B; 10. Berge,
III Smith (2), Mrs. Robert Sower, jr.,
Morris 10. Andrews, Howard /. Lumman,
N. u. Hall. Angelo American Bonding
Co.. b. u. Berg. Il. 10. Burge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
ROY HIT WAS TOO
MUCH FOR WASEDA TEAM

BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, May 30.-The Waseda uni
versity baseball team was defeated by
the Fresno State league team today by
a score of 10 to 8 in a spectacular game.
The Japanese players did wonderful
work in the field but failed to connect
with Hit, Fresnos pitcher, to any pur-
pose. Izumatani, Wasedas regular
second baseman, broke two fingers in
practice before the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
WINNERS AT THE
UNION PARK TRACK


BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 3o.-Union Park re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Duelist won, Trossachs
second, Midnight Minstrel third. Time,
1:18 2-5.
Mile and half-The Bobby won, Goo
Goo second, Satin Coat third. Time
2:44 1-5.
Five furlongs-Armistice won, Neo-
desha second, Riverat third. T1me'
1903 1-5.
One mile-St. Resolute won, The Don
second, Postmaster Wright third. Time,
1:44 2-5.
Short course, steeplechase-Buck
O'Dowd won, The Guardsman second,
Jim Bozeman third. Time $40 S-5.
One and a sixteenth miles-Little
Giant won, Light Hunt second, Irish
Jewell third. Time, 1:51.
Six furlongs-Major Carpenter won,
Blumenthal second. Little Margaret
third. Time, 1:18.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31

ran in and picked up a number Of the
swimmers, one of whom was recog-
nized as Admiral Rojestvensky.
Under gruelling attack by the Jap
anese warshlps. aided by torpedo boats,
mines and submarines, Borodino, Os-
liabia and Orel were placed out OF
action and followed the flagship to the
bottom.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
EXCURSIONS DELAYED
BY DERAILED TRAIN
By Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, May SO.-A gravel train
jumped the track at Campbell, on the
narrow gauge branch at the Southern
Pacific, this evening and for three or
four hours traffic between Santa Cruz
and San Francisco was bloekaded. -Four
big excursion trains carrying about 1900
people on their way from the mountains
to San Francisco We're held up and three
trains from San Francisco to Santa Cruz
were DELAYED.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
BURNED BY POWER WIRE
Sacramento Man Receives Terrible
Injuries
BY Assoclated Press.

by ASSOCIdltu ITtsS
SACRAMENTO, May 3o.-While
strolling through the old agricultural
park this afternoon, Conrad Harder
was struck suddenly to the earth by
one of the Folsom power lines sudden
ly parting overhead He was rendered
unconscious for two hours and was
horribly burned in the back and along
the right thigh.
The transmission wire carries 10000
volts. DR.. Fay, who attended Harder,
states that he believes the young man
will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
RESULTS OF EASTERN
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES

College baseball:
At New Haven: Yale s, Andover /.
At Crawfordsville: Wabash College
8, Indiana 2.
AT Princeton: Pennsylvania State
Colleges, Princeton 6.
At Ithaca: Cornell 1, University of
Pennsylvania 3.
At Champaign: Michigan 8, Illinois Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
BRITT TO FIGHT WINNER
OF CORBETT-HANLON BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-James
Britt has signed with the Hayes Valley
club to fight the winner of the Hanlon-
Corbett battle. The match is to come
off in July. The details of the match
have not yet been arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
cLoUDBURST BROWNS FOUR
Three Children Among the Victims OF
Oregon Flood
BY Associated Press.

HEPPNER, Ore, May 9O-At O'Clock
this afternoon cloudburst occurred
on Rhea creek, about twelve miles
south of here. Mrs. j. r. Nuenemaker
and her youngest child and two chill
dren of A. r. Cox We're caught by the
water and drowned Mrs. Nuenemaker's
body and that of one of the Cox chill
dren having been recovered. No other
fatalities have been reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
cHoATE LEAVES LONDON
ON HIS WAY FOR HOME

BY Associated Press
LONDON, May 30.-Mr. Choate, the
retiring ambassador, and Mrs. Choate
left Euston station today on their way
to Liverpool where they will embark on
the steamer Caronia for New York. A
large gathering of English friends and
q few Americans bade him farewell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
Train Crushes Omnibus

BY Associated Press
UKIAH, May SO.-The o'clock Willis
train crashed into a hotel bus this morn
in short order. w. o, Price, who was
riding in the rear of the vehicle, was
caught and probably fatally injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-31
RESULTS AT THE
ELM RIDGE TRACK

By Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3O.-Elm
Ridge summary:
Six furlongs-Louis Wagner won.
Green Gown second, Dollie H third.
Time, TIA.
Six furlongs-Percy Clark won, Sid
Silver second, Ida Davis third. Time,
TIA IA.
Five furlongs-Blaze Veil won, Lony
second, Gleeman third. Time, 1903.
Four and a half furlongs-Reuben
won, Zing second, Ramona II third.
Time, O:55 1-2.
Decoration handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles-Floral King won,
Glassful second, Telephone third.
Time, 1:46 ga.
Mile and an eighth-Leila won,
Brand New second, Ada N third.
Time, 1854 3-4.