davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Of the Third Judicial District, Terri tory of Arizona, in and for Mari
 copa County.

F. J. Bennitt, plaintiff. vs. Julius Liberman. Oscar L. Eascy and Cor neIfa Hascy his wife, defendant
 Action brought in the district court Of the third judicial district of the ter ritory Of Arizona, in and for Mari Copa county. and the complaint filed m said Maricopa county, in the office of the clerk of said district court.
 in the name of the territory of Ari- zona, to Julius Liberman. Oscar l.. Hascy and Cornelia Hascy, his wife. defendants, greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quiIed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named rlaintiff in the district court of the third judicial district of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Phoenix, in said county, wItHin twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served ;n this said county, or in ali other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being eX- ciL.Ive of the day of service, or judg- inent by default will be taken against you.
 GiN en under my hand and the seal of the district court of the third judi rial district of the territory of AriZo- ia, in and for Maricopa county, this 14th day of October. A. D.. 1904.
 ELIAS F. DUNLEVY,
 Clerk of said district court.
 By WALTER B. KIBBEY,
 Deputy clerk.
 First pub. Feb. 2S, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the articles of in corporation and of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users As sociation and in pursuance thereof, an election by the qualified electors of said association will be held on Tues day, April 4th. 1905. from o'clock a. m. of said day to 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the various polling places to be hereafter designated by resolu- ton of the board of governors of said association, for the election of the fol- lowing officers of said association. that is to say:
 One member of the board of gover- nors in each of the ten council dis tricts into which the reservoir district is divided, to serve for the term of one year. also one member of the council in each of the said council districts to serve for the term of three years. Also in council district one to fill va cancy. one councilman to serve for the term Of two years.
 The said several terms of said of ICers to begin at noon on the first Monday in May A. D., 1905.
 Members of the council and of the board of governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts respectively, for members of the council and the board of governors to be elected in said districts respectively.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said association, at Phoenix, Ariz., this second day of March, A. D. 1905.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Secretary of the Salt River Valley
 Water Users association.
 First pub. March 3, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Horatio II Wharton, de- ceased. Notice Is hereby given by the under signed administratrix of the estate of Horatio H Whsrton deceas- ed. 10 the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said Ceceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratriX at tiIe Cffice of Street & Alexander, room 302 Fleming block, Phoenix. the same hc:u. tI fIace for the transac- tit'n Of the f.us mess of said estate, in said county Of Maricopa
 EVELYN M. WHARTON, AdministratriX of the estate of Hor-
 atio II. Wharton, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix, this 27th day of February, 1905.
 First pub. Feb. 2S. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
A MUCH WANTED MAN
Arrest of H. o. Finch for Forgery Di-
 reCted.

If H. O. Finch, who is now in the county jail. held to the grand jury on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses should escape that charge he would still not be at the end of his troubles A telegram was received at the office of the sheriff last night from Sheriff H. NJ. Coburn of Riverside, Cal, giving a description of one H. c. or H. D. Finch and directing his arrest on Q charge of forgery. The description answers Finch exactly and he admits that he is not unacquainted in that part of the world.
 He was told of the receipt of the telegram and the nature of the con- tents but not where it was from. He guessed at that however supposing that it came from Bakersfield where he said he had had some trouble just be- fore coming to Arizona. He did not say what kind of trouble
 Within the last week two communi cations have been received at the of ice of the city marshal. Neither of them csked for his arrest. One of them was a telegram from Tulemeca and the other a letter from Murietta, Hot Springs, Cal Both warned the public against him and one of them intimated that ne had committed for gerry but gave no particulars of the of fense.
 His case will not come before the grand jury for nearly three weeks. It is by no means sure that he will be in dicted and !n the case of his indictment 1t may be difficult to convict but any how he will be subject to the call of the California sheriff
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

except in reverence and tenderness the intense bitterness of a bygone era, Let there not be in our personal rela- tions nor our legislation the slightest taint of difference nor division.
 But few weeks separate the birth days of Lee. Lincoln. and Washington, men who stand for such mighty epochs in our luminous history The return of our scared standards in conjunction with these events marks a beautiful and significant lesson. Let us not lose sight of its teachings"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM
Flakes of Dandrusf on the Collar ant Shoulders of a Gentleman in
 Full Dress.

This is the thing you quite frequently sec in the ball room-a mans black dress coat literally covered with dan dcUff.
 It must be annoying to the wearer. and certainly not a pleasant thing to observe. But dandruff can he eradi- Cated. It is a germ disease that will some ds-- cause badness.
 Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair destroying germ, and stimulates the hair to a rich abundant growth; 1t does mOre-keeps the hair soft and pliant.
 Furthermore Herpicide is a most pleasant toilet accessory; of pleasing odor and cooling to the scalp.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co, Detroit, Mich. H. Goodman, druggist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Office chief quartermaster. Denver. Colo. March 1st, 1905. Sealed propo- sals in triplicate will be received here until II q. m., March 31, 1905, for transportation of military supplies, routes Nos. l, 2, }, 4, ,, and z, and for drayage at Denver, Colo, during the fiscal year commencing July l. 1905. U. s. reserves right to accept or reject any or all proposals. lnforma- ton furnished on application. En- velopes containing proposals should be marked: Proposals for transpor- tation on Route No....." address C. A. H. McCauley, chief c. M.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

until that much sinking at least has been accomplished.
 In the Silver Thread shaft a fine ore body has been opened up a hundred feet below the former water level and
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

ore is being shipped regularly from that mine and other of the cOmpany's s properties. The success of the Tomb stone project he says is only mat ter of time and hard work.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
LESSONS IN ELocUTIoN.

MRS MAY FRENCH COOLEY-Reader and Teacher of ElOcutiOn. OratOry aud Physical
 Culture, Delsarte. Studio, 427 N. Fifth Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18

MAY R. PORTER. professional aeeompanist. 5l6 South First Ave. First class piano music furnished for receptions parties etc. Rates reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
cHIRoPoDT.

Painless removal of cOFns or hu aions; prices 50 cents eaeh- Privacy assured. DaV or night. All instruments steril- ized. Fashion Barber Shop, 43 W. Washington St., opp. Santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962.
 InSroWina Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
AseAYER ANp METALLuRaIsT.

 J. Q. 4. KING, Asgayer and HetallurEist Cyanide concentration, mill and smsl- ter tests. IS N. Second Ave. Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
osTEoPATH

DIR D. L, CONNER. Osteopathic Physician. Office 8 West Adams St. Phone, ofhIe Red 1494; residence Red 83.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
MASSAGE

c. A. ROBERTS, Expert Masseu-- Scientific treatment given in your home. Res 5o3 N- Center street. Phone Red l163-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF, DOW, NJ. E.-DermRtologist. removes sll blemishes by Electricity Electric treat ment aad Massage, SIS N. Cen ter street
Arizona republican., 1905-03-18
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

~-7-"-~-0-0-7|7~7-7-~-7 E. D. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey
 ancing a speciality. AckEowledg0 taken. no North Center street
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

had sailed. These reports were denied,
and then repeated, and at length it
was definitely established that the Bal
tic feet had sailed.
Nothing more was heard of it till
April 8, when the news came that. the
fleet had passed Singapore and was in
the China Sea. Again the reports were
contradictory, some being to the effect
that Rojestvensky's entire squadron had
passed through the Malacca Straits,
while others said that the principal
battleships were missing. 1t seems
the ba%ttleships passed further out
at sea than the rest of the squadron,
and were not seen from the shore.
In the meantime the reinforcing Rus
sian division under Admiral Nebogatof
had sailed from the Baltic. This con-
sisted of the battleship Imperator Niko-
lai l.. the armOred cruiser Vladimir
Monomakh, the coast defense ships Ad-
| miral ApraXine, Admiral Cushion and
Admiral Seniavin, and a number of
other comparatively unimportant YES
sells.
After entering the China Sea Rojest-
vensky spent a great deal of time at
various points on the coast of French
Indo-China, and the Japanese, who had
been irritated by the breaches of neu-
trality of which the French had prev
iously been accused. became greatly
excited over what was declared to be
Frances open defiance of her neutral
| obligations in her Indo-Chinese colony.
Twice, it is known, the relations be-
tween France and Japan were greatly
strained, but at length Rojestvensky
quit Indo-China for good and sailed
north,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Record Making VOYAGE,

The fleet under the command of Vice
Admiral R~ojestyensky, known as the
Russian Second Pacific Squadron,
sailed from the Baltic last October af-
ter various delays which had caused
some European critics to assert that
the vessels would never start and that
the Russian Admiralty never intended
that they should start.
The voyage had hardly been begun
when an incident occurred which as.
tonished the entire world and nearly
led to war between Russia and Great
Britain. In the North Sea, at the point
known as the Dogger Bank, the Rus
sian vessels encountered the Gamecock
fishing fleet from Hull, England. The
Russian Admiral mistOok some of the
trawlerS for torpedo boats and ordered
his vessels to fire. One fishing boat
was sunk and two men were killed,
others being badly wounded.
After leaving the Straits of Gibraltar
the fleet divided, one division, under
Admiral R~ojestvensky, proceeding by
way of the Cape of Good Hope, and
the other, under Admiral VoeIkersam,
going via the Suez Canal. Rojestven-
sky had with him most of the battle
ships, and Voelkersam the majority of
the cruisers.
France asserts that the Russian ships
did not remain in the colonial terri
torial waters. but Roiestvensky's YES
sells were undoubtedly close to the
island of Nossi Be, off the north coast
of Madagascar. The long time spent
there ed to renewed assertions that
the Admiralty at st. Petersburg would
never order the fleet to the Far East.
In the middle of March, however, re-
ports were printed that the Russians
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

The war has now resolved itself into
a land struggle. Such Russian fighting
ships as escaped, if there be any, can
find their only shelter in Vladivostok,
from which they will not dare emerge
to do battle with the blockading force
which Togo will of course send to that
port, or III neutral harbOrS, where they
must, under the rule adopted early in
the war, submit to being stripped of
their armament and remain in the Gus
tody of the neutral authorities until
peace has been declared.
st. Petersburg, Russia.-The Gar
was completely Frustrated by the de-
feat of Admiral R~oestvensky's fleet.
Like the officers in the Admiralty he
refused, at first, to believe the report
of the defeat, but when it was Il
firmed he broke down and wept.
The defeat of the fleet will be a great
blow to the Government. The cry of
peace at any price" is sure to be
raised, and at this time it is not be-
lieved the Government can resist the
cry.
The futility of further land opera
tons is recognized, and the warShlpS
which Japan captured are ready-made
reinforcements enough to insure the
defeat of the Third Pacific Squadron
now about to sail from Cronstadt.
With the Japanese in absolute control
of the sea, achievements can be
poured into Manchuria and Korea by
the shipload.
At the Admiralty no naval officer
had the temerity to even suggest that
it was possible that Russia could re-
gain this control of the sea-.
Rear-Admiral Sinoyi P~etroyitch Ro-
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

~Jestvensky is ifty-seyeh years Of age.
Although he had served in the Rus
sian Navy for thirty-fiYe years, this
last fight was his first great action.
In the Russo-Turkish War he displayed
great ~gallantry in q minor action and
became a popular hero. He was i'll
command of a small gunboat, the
Vesta, which went up against a Turk
ish ironclad and wiped her off the
water in a broadside duel. After the
war he specialized on gunnery. He be-
came a commander in 1885 and was
attached to the Russian Embassy i'll
London, where he made a special study
of the British Navy. He had q great
deal TO say in the construction of the
new Russian Navy. He had COM
manded two vessels which have since
gone down in this Wharf.-The battleship
Peresviet, sunk at Port Arthur, and
the cruiser Vladimir Monomach, which
went down in this feet action.
In the Chino-Japanese War in 1894
ROjestvensky was AleXieff's second in
command of the Russian fleet which
kept an eye on proceedings and helped
stake out Port Arthur.
Roiestvensky was attached to the
Cars personal staff when the war
broke out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Governor Signs auto Bill.

Governor Stokes, at Trenton, signed
the Automobile bill which passed the
last Legislature. The bin was a COM
promise between those who wanted
drastic action which would have almost
barred automobiles in the State and the
sane runners of machines. All motor
cars must be registered. A fee of 81
is charged. Every license must be
preceded by the filing of a proper applf
cation. The machines when in use
must have q license number on front
and back. in figures not less than five
inches high and One-half inch wide.
Side lamps must show the number
also. Speed is limited to a mile in
three minutes, and such speed may be
maintained, but not so as to endanger
life, limb or property. The racing or
running of cars on bets or wagers or in
an effort to make a speed record is pro-
hibited on the street, roads or high
ways. Fines for various degrees OF
ofTenses range from So to $100,
doubling on the second offense, and in
some cases involving, at discretion, a
term of ten days in Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

the Russian ships mutinied while en-
route to the China Sea. Admiral Ro.
~Jestyensky subdued them by threaten
ing to fire on them. Disaffectlon among
the sailors may also account for the
striking Of four Russian flags.
London, ~England.-A dispatch TO the
Daily Mail from Seoul, Korea. said that
ADMIRAL Togo, with practically all the
powerful lighting ships of the Jap
anese Navy, was at Masampo early on
u hrst morning of the engagement,
when wireless signals from his scouts
between Tsu Shima and the Quelpart
lands Informed him that the Baltic
fleet was approaching in full force.
A few hours later he received news
from his scouts that the Russians were
not moving up the western channel be-
tween Tsu Shima and Korea, but were
passing through the eastern channel
between Tsu Shima and Japan. This
caused some surprise.
Admiral Togo Immediately left his
base and proceeded at full speed round
the northern end of Tsu Shima, and
when he doubled the island he saw the
Russians coming in two columns. He
brought a terrific fire to bear on the
head OF the starboard column, and as
the Russians fell into disorder forced
them steadily eastward toward the
Japanese coast, where they were at
tackled by every vessel that flew the
japanese flag.
Repeated torpedo attacks were de-
livered.
No doubt remains that what was left
Of the magnificent fleet of Admiral
Rojestvensky after the conclusion of
the last general engagement, of which
there were three, ran for dear life, its
units shattered and scattered, hoping
against hope to reach Vladivostok or
some neutral port, where a haven of
refuge might be found from the merci-
less Japanese pursuers.
Washington, d. C.-The United States
naval attache at Toxic reported to the
Navy Department that Rojestvensky's
flagship, the battlesbip Suvaroff, was
badly damaged.
Doubt of Admiral Rojestvensky'sfate
was removed when Admiral Togo's re-
port that he had captured the defeated
Russian reached the Japanese Lega-
ton from Toxic.
R~ojestvensky and about eighty off
GERS and men escaped to the Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Biedovy, which
tried to get away, but was overhauled
off the Korean coast by a japanese de-
strOyer and compelled to surrender.
ROjestvensky and another Russian Adj
miral were found to be severely
wounded.
No doubt remains that the Japanese,
through their marvellous success over
the Russian Baltic fleet, have complete
control of the sea and need have no
fear for the remaining period of the
war that they can maintain uninter-
rupted water communication between
the home supply bases and the Jap
anese armies in the Zon of shore hos
~tilities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Much Wreck For Little Loot.

Cracksmen entered the postofice at
the store of William 2. Lippincott. at
Hartford, early in the morning, and
with nitro-glycerine or dynamite blew
open the safe and reduced it to frag-
ments. The terrific force of the explO-
sion drove pieces of the safe through
the brass lock boxes and imbedded
them in the heavy wood Of a counter
twenty feet away. The interior of the
store was a wreck, and little of value
remained in the PostofTice Depart
ment. Postmaster Lippincott lives in
the house adjoining the store. He
heard the explosion, which sounded to
him like the firing of a gun, but as
he thought it was as far away as the
station he made no investigation.
Other residents We're disturbed by the
noise, and Miss Cora Gilbert said she
saw three men walking toward Camden
after she was arounsed. Postmaster
Lippincott said stamps amounting to
about $40 were taken. The thieves
overlooked some valuable papers and
the money order book.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Cruel Swindle Frustrated.

A bold attempt t. fleece Colonel w.
\. Roebling out of $50 By a telegram
%purporting to be from his missing
grandson, Siegfried, in New York City,
was detected and the impOster was
placed under arrest IN New York City.
The telegram was signed "Siegfried,
1851 Broadway, New York" and read:
Grandfather, please telegraph me $50
at once. Expected TO, but did not go
South. VIII come over and explains"
The dispatch was a great relief to
Colonel ROebling and Mrs. Z. S. MacIl.
vaine, the boys maternal grandmother.
The latter has feared all along that the
lad has been kidnapped and held for
ransom. Colonel ROebling, however,
instead of sending the money. sent mis-
man, Victor Norman, to New York City
with instructions to bring the boy to
Trenton at once. in the evening Col
onel ROebling received a dispatch from
Norman stating that the sender of tho
telegram was an impOstOr and had been
arrested. The man was in the tele.
graph office awaiting the telegraphic
order for the money when Norman ar
rived.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
In All Parts of the State.

Strawberry shipments have begun in
earnest in South Jersey.
Westville folk have renewed their
agitation for a borough government.
Burlington's military company win
appeal to the next Legislature for an
lrmOrv.
Barcham's brick yard, at Millyille,
which has been shut down, resumed
operations.
Port Republic City. with a popula-
ion Of about 100. is to have a chaplain
ut its Council meetings.
A painter cut the Woodbury. fire
alarm wire the better to get at his
work, and threw the entire service
out of commission.
A building boom has struck Moores-
town and five new houses, just fin
shed, were rented Immediately. Many
other houses are being erected.
The township of North Hanover,
Burlington County, created by the last
Legislature, has been officially organ
zed and elected its first officials.
As Gloucester County can get 10
State aid for further road building this
year, petitions for improved highways
ave h,en returned by the BOARD 1T
.~reeloldcrs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Sentences Fo- Thieves.

At a special session of the Atlantic
County Criminal Court, held at Mays
Landing. the following prisoners
waived trial by jury and were SEN
fenced by Judge Higbee Tor larceny:
Charles Middleton, five years; Albert
Kent, three years; John Mullen and
William Keegan, one year each, all in
State Prison; James Rogers, six
months: Austin Dollan, three months,
md George Lee, two months in the
county Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
SLAYER Lightly Punished.

Five years in the State Prison was
the sentence passed by Judge Swayze,
at Mays Landing, upon Charles
Byrnes. who was convicted of the
killing of his former partner, James
Mcmillan. In passing sentence Judge
Swayze said: The Court believes the
prisoner had great provOcatiOn for com.
hitting the deed, and, therefore, i'm
poses this light sentence" Byrnes,
who will have to serve but four years
and two months, if his behavior in
prison is good, is delighted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Old Graduates Reunited.

Many women of prominence from all
parts of the country gathered at Burl-
ington for the seventh quinquennial
reunion of the graduates of st. Mary's
Hall, the famous Episcopal School.
Holy communion was in charge Of
Bishop Scarborough in the chapel of
the Holy InnOcents in the morning. and
later an address was made by Rev.
Alexander Mackay-Smith, Bishop Co
adiutor of Pennsylvania. At the meet.
ing the President, Mrs. Burlington Abb
hey. of Mount Holly, presided, and ex.
ercises opened with the ceremony Of
browning the portrait of the founder by
the girl students. At night there was
q musicale and dance, followed by a
reception by the school principal, Rev.
John Fernley, and Mrs. Fernley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Death in Breaking Ladder.

Barclay Haines, a carpenter, was
shingling the roof of the blacksmith
shop of William d. Haines, at Vim
centown. AS he stood at the top of q
ladder Haines AllOways started up
with some shingles: a rung broke,
causing Alloways to slip and break the
rope of the extension, which collapsed
AllowayS was only slightly injured,
but Haines fell and landed on his head,
breaking his neck and causing instant
death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
People Talked About.

Three brothers named Watts are
Mayors of cities in Indian Territory.
A.. j. Corbeiser has taught the mid
shipmen at Annapolis the art OF fencing
for forty years.
Robert Rogers. one Of the two re-
naming Boer prisoners in Ceylon, left
for Holland last month.
General James A.. Buchanan is n
great-great-erandSon Of Samuel Ogle. q
Coz nial Governor Of Maryland.
The Gar of Russia has private es-
tates of moro than 1.00h,000 square
niles ~ cultivated land ANA forests, be-
sides gold and other mines IN Siberia.