davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions Of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City. Mo-, March 5-The cat tie run was a disappointment last week after Tuesday. as receipts drop ped down below the demand, but it was of advantage to the market, and all classes made more pr less gain dur ing the week. The low prices Mon day held many shippers back, and it is also becoming evident that the sup ply of cattle now ready for market is short. Beef steers closed the week with little more than Mondays loss regained, cows and heifers closed 15 to 25 cents above the end of the previous week: and stocI1ers and feeders made a sensational finish, a quarter better than the previous weeks close. Beef steers caused no sharp competition during the week, but buyers bid sharp ly for cows and heifers, and country buyers were so numerous for stock CTS and feeders that many of them had to go home without being able to get any stuff. Top beef steers were s5.50, not as good as previous weeks top at S5.75, bulk of steers $440M5.00. most of the she stuff sold at $3.250 4.09, choice heifers up to S4.50, best heavy cows $4.25. Most of the stock CTS and feeders sold between $3.25@ 4.25. Representation from the range country was very small. The run yes terday was 5000 head, market strong to a shade higher, and prospects for a good week are promising.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
WELL DESERVED HONOR
Prescott People Pleased by Appoint
 ment of Hon. E. s. Clark.

The Journal Miner of Prescott pays the following tribute to Hon. E. $. Clark. recently appointed attorney general of Arizona:
 The news which reached Prescott yesterday of the elevation of our wOr- thy townsman. Hon. E. $. Cark, to the distinguished position of attorney general of Arizona territory, will be hailed with delight by all classes, but more particularly by those who are intimately acquainted with the gen tleman and know the sterling worth and capacity for infinite and painstak- ing labor which he has evinced during his residence in Yavapai county
 Honor does not always come in due time and season to those who most de- serve it. but while there is much food for thought in this direction. it is a matter for the sincerest congratulation that the consistent and conscientious discharge of obligations and undevia- ting adherence to the path of duty. as
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
The ShdrpIeS Tubular Separator

Sheep and lamb prices lost 20 to 30 cents Monday and Tuesday, on account of liberal runs at all points but the loss was just about made up later in the week, as the supply was short af- ter Wednesday. The Fun is good at 10000 head, but the market is steady and active, with the seasons top fig ures paid for wethers and ewes. namely S5.90 and $5.60. respectively. Yearlings sold Ut $6.S0 and lambs at $765. but neither of those prices are a full test of the market, as prime stuff would probably command 10 cents more in each class. Shippers and feeders apparently have confidence in future prices. as not very much partly finished stuff came in last week as might have been expected in view of the high prices. Bulk of the sales are within range of 50 to 75 cents in each class. with the possible excep- ton of lambs.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
IS THE ONLY GOOD REMEDY

eXemplified in the official career of MT. Clark. have now received their reward and that that faitlfulness in the performance of smaller duties has brought as it always does. sooner or later. it's inevitable reward.
 On the advice of ex-Attorney Gen eraI Kibbey. rendered to Acting Gov ernor Nichols. Mir. Clark was yester- day chosen to fill the vacant position of attorney general and we have every confidence that he will bring to the discharge of his new duties an intelli- gent and comprehensive knowledge of territorial legal affairs which cannot but rebound to increased efficiency in our administrative machinery.
 MT. Clark has for several years past been very favorably known as a law practitioner in the territory. begin ming his practice at Flagstaff. coming to Prescott about four years ago. Un- til Dec 31 of last year he was district attorney of Yavapai county and his record in this position will be hard to eclipse. It can be asserted fearlessly that he has never permitted any sell fish consideration or any other unto ward motive to stand in his way when a disagreeable duty required to be dis charged and the many efforts which he has made to save the taxpayers of this county from unjust burdens will be long and favorably remembered.
 There is perhaps no more eloquent example of the virtue of self help to be found in Arizona today than MT.
 E. $. Clark, and it is with the object of pointing out this example that we wish to direct attention to the earlier | portion of MT. Clark's career. Four | teen years ago he was a worker in the
 ranks of the workers for then he held ! the position of foreman in the Jour naI-AIiner office. He occupied this position with honor to himself and l profit to the proprietor, but his ex- pansive mind could not be circum- l scribed and he was, about the time mentioned, appointed as supervisor of | the Arizona census.
 ! The successful study of law, and | successive steps ascended up the legal 1 ladder brought him finally into a lu- 1 crative practice and later events in his
 career are too well known to our read | CTS to need recapitulation.
 We wish Mr. Clark every success ir l his new sphere of activity and are i satisfied that the present honor has
 been well earned and will be but the forerunner of greater honors to come
 in the future.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
LATEST NOVELTIES
 GALORE

Our spring and summer novelties are in stock. We have spent every effort to make it the most attractive we have ever offered heretofore and 1t is our purpose that the coming sea son shall mark the most successful era in the history of our business. We have large staff of best of workmen and we can assure you the best work manship in every particular.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Indian baskets and blankets at less than cost at Balke's Big Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06

Mex. Zerapes and carved leather at cost at BaIke's Big Curio store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06


 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem beT of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM NEE. Health is weaith-Economy to be well , Are you suffering from some chronic atection1 Are Fou weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of 1ifeT Ii so, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskilled physi eians. Dr. Hibbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no injurious 2rugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's bsnefui effects positively cured by tho latest and best remedies Chrome, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated in strictly up-to-date man1er.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-23 South 2nd Ay, Phoenix. Arizona. Consultation freq. Hours 10 to F to 3, and to 2, Address ali commnnica tlons,
 SKILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 INAM1zJ RELIABLE PROGRESSING
Arizona republican., 1905-03-06
Nothing Success Like Success.
DR. nIBBARD IS rcHowI THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist Ia CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O s | prominent citizens of Arizona. The
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
BOOK OF BOOKS
Over 10000, 900 Published.

An, Oakland lady who has taste for good
literature, tells what happy time she had on
-The Road TO Mellville." She says:
L drank coffee freely for eight years before
1 began 20 perceive any evil effects from il
Then / noticed that 1 was becoming yery ner-
vous. and that my stomach was gradually losing
the power properly assimilate nv food In
house-for no reason whatever but because of
the miserable condition of my nerves and
stomach. L attributed the trouble to ANYTHING
in the world but coffee, of course. I dosed nv
self with medicines. which in the end would
leave in worse condition than at first
was most wretched and discouraged-not 30
years old and feeling that life failure!
'I had given up all hope of ever enjoying my
self like other people, till ore day read the little
book The Road 10 Wellyille.' 1t opened my
eyes and taught me lesson / shall never forget
and cannot value too highly. l Immediately
quit the OF the old kind of coffee and began
TO drink Postum Food Coffee. l noticed the be-
of NV system after only two days of the
new drink and in very short time realized that
/ could go about like other people without the
least return of the nervous dread that formerly
gave much trouble. In fact, my nervous
disappeared entirely and has never re-
turned although it is year that | have
been drinking Postum Food Coffee. And my
stomach is like iron-nothing can upset fl
Last week, during the big Conclave in San
Francisco, was on the gc day and night with
out the slightest fatigue; and ] stood IN the
immense crowd watching the great parade that
lasted for hours, L thought TO myself. This
strength is what Postum Food Coffee has given
me-" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason
The little book THE Road to Wellvie" may
- found in every pkg.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
POLICY NOT YET FIXED.
Signs of a ConciIiatory altitude
T'ozUard Germany.
nv The Associated Press.D

Paris June 6-The Cabinet discussion to-day,
while covering the general Moroccan question,
did not include a definite decision regarding the
rAsnonse which France intends to make to the
S,Itan's proposition for international confer
ance This question will be dealt with subse-
quently.
M. DeIcasse and NJ. Rouvier had conference
lasting half an hour late this afternoon when
the Premier assumed the direction of the affairs
of the Foreign Office
The resignation of Nj Delcasse has caused
much uneasness in parliamentary quarters,
where pessimistic view prevails concerning the
relations between France and Germany. Some
deputies say that situation involving the pos
sibilities of war has been narrowly averted, and
that it will be difficult even now to reconcile the
differences
Premier Rouvier appeared to give some ground
for this view when he appealed to the Deputies
not to press their interpretations regarding Mo
rocco saying that pending conditions require
the fullest exercise of patriotism.
Some of the evening newspapers give sensa-
tonaI prominence to the lack of preparedness
of French defence on the German border The
saying that the past error in seeking to ignore
Germany must now be changed to a method OF
conciliation an equal desire in that direction
being displayed both sides. THE interests
at stake" says the Temps" are in the high
est degree susceptible of arrangement and both
parties. agreeing in wishing for solution. will
doubtless work together with frankness and
goodwill in order TO attain it..
This is the prev sailing tone OF the Influential
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
THE UP-STATE TORNADO.
Hundred Houses Damaged at Bing-
amton-N Nepfed ViSited.

Bingha nton, n. Y, June 6.-The tornado which
struck that portion OF Bingharnton lying south of
the Susquehanna River about 10 o'clock last night
was the most severe ever known in this part OF
the State. Four houses totally wrecked, while
a hundred others were badly damaged. Trees were
torn out roofs taken from houses and hurled
across streets, and walks were lifted bodily and
hurled in some Instances hundreds Of feet. VIM
all directions. One house burst from the inside
and the occupants were precpitated into the yard.
practically uninjured. Strange to say, no one was
killed by the storm the lightning accompanying
it. which was the worst ever seen in Bnghamton
Mrs George Thornton may die from an injury to
her head but, with this exception only minor in
juries were sustained by occupants of the ruined
houses
Ithaca n. Y, June 6-Although Ithaca escaped
the tornado last night the gtorIn struck Newfield
twelve miles to the southwest and did considerable
tamase Four barns ard farmhouse were ca
molished The home of Martin Rumsey was lifted
anu carried hundred feet into the highway, Where
it collapsed burying the old and his wife IN
the debris. They were later dug out badly injured
b1Ifl li--Or
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
JAPANESE USED SUBMARINES.
Attempt to Blow Up Orel After Capture
Admiral Togo's Goodness.

London. June THE correspondent at Toxic
of THE Daily Telegraph says:
1t is officially stated that submarines were
used in the Tsu Strait battle.
1t is learned that after the Russian battle
ship Orel surrendered some Russian officers and
sailors tried to blow up the vessel japanese
discovered the attempt, and eight of the ring
leaders were shot.
In the battle Admiral Togo, on the Mikasa'
displayed admirable GOODNESS. The Mikasa ap-
proached nearer the Russians than any other
battleship While standing in the coming tower
lieutenant at Togo's side was wounded with a
splinter Togo. unmoved, went on his knees
and tenderly lifted up the young officer. After
the battle, when he arrived at Saseho Togo al
lowed no one to land, and himself did not leave
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
LINEVITCH FOR VAR.
Convinced That Russian .4rmg Can
Defeat the JapaneSe.

Russian Headquarters. Godzyadani. June g.
Undismayed by .Rojestvenskys defeat and full
OF confidence as to the outcome OF the ap-
preaching battle. Lieutenant General Linevitch
is for war TO the bitter end and he believes that
the Manchurfan army is strong enough to
assume the aggressive. He said to-day:
am for war. l am a soldier The Emperor's
will is naturally my law, but my voice now, as
before, is for the continuance of the fight
With the destruction of our fleet vanishes of
course, the hopes Of those who at the beginning
OF the war wished to make peace at Toxic but
our defeat at sea has not interfered with nv
plans-absolutely not one whit. I consider my
self strong enough not only to hold NV
ground, but even to advance
L am no prophet and have no desire to be
one, but l firmly believe that 1 can and will
defeat the japanese in Manchuria
have asked the War Office to send me re-
serves Of the youngest classes instead of older
ones, not because the latter make poor soldiers
but because with plenty of young and vigorous
reserves il would be unjust as well as mad
Fisable TO cali the older men from their more
settled life.
The japanese appear TO be withdrawing to the
southwark along their whole front 1t is thought
that this is perhaps a manoeuvre to entice Cen
eraI Lineyiteh from his prepared positions
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
WIFE OF MISSING RUSSIAN HERE.
Arrives on the Kaiser-Husband a Noble
man on Ship Sunk by Togo.

The Kaiser Wilhelm II reached port last night
after a heavy voyage. She docked at $50 O'Clock.
Among her passengers Mrs. de Chrapovitsky,
wife of Russian nobleman an officer aboard the
batteship Alexander III, sunk by the victorious
Togo Mrs. Chrapovitsky Miss Taylor, of
Milford, Conn, daughter OF OF the oldest and
wealthiest families in that State
She said last night that she had not heard from
her husband for some months, but expected to re-
cefve cable message from the Russian govern
ment as TO whether he is dead alive. She was
III from worrying about her husband. and was
taken off the ship as speedily as possible by her
brother, Henry Taylor. He said his sister and her
children would spend a few months at his
fathers summer home Fort Trunibull. Conn.
Senator Aldrich and his wife also among
the passengers. They had been travelling in Italy
and France for four months. Mrs. William X.
brief trip abroad. She kept to her stateroou DUR
ing the trip. Other passengers We're Charles A.
Boody, of Brooklyn, son OF ex-Maypr Boody, and
Mr.. and Mrs F. w Schumacher of West SD St
who have been travelling about the Continent in a
Mercedes
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
HOPES RISE At Paris.
Dispatches Strengthen Prospects of
Speedy Peace.

Paris, June Ca dispatch 10 the semi-off1cial
Temps from ST. Petersburg, filed at l o'clock
this afternoon, says:
It il learned from an authoritative source that
the unanimous efforts of the Ministers d.
rected toward peace and that they hope to sue
ceed shortly.
Information reaching here gives decidedly
more hopeful view of the peace outlook. This is
particularly true concerning the unity Of the
foreign pressure which is being exerted Al
though il is not yet evident that Russia will
yield to these influences the exchanges in which
Berlin is taking important part consid-
cred likely to exert strong tendency toward
the opening of peace negotiations. It is the
derstanding here that Germany and the United
States are now taking the foremost part in the
efforts toward peace, with the other powerE
lending them strong moral support
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
AWAIT THE CZAR'S WORD.
Washington Diplomats Silent Les'
Russia Take offence.
fRr rhe Assoeiated Press0

washington. June 6-Pending the decision o'
the Gar regarding war. or peace III 'He
East. the President and the European Aiii" 9''
6ors with whom he is daily conferrng' nave
agreed that silence regarding thelr acuNis -
necessary and ,rd to this ehSSt h-iS
passed along lest Russia take oifehce anu 80
contrary TO what the neutral powers oei'e'e -
be for her own advantege
count Casstni the Russian Ambassador re-
.,s,-,s vvitbou+ advices from St. Petersburg that
4,,-or- any light on the probable policy OF the
CO.. The Amba ssador has not yet received az
acknowledgement of his long cable dispatch Oh
,art week regarding his conference VITA the
President That message was sent, not Ior u~is ~
n,rnnse of transmitting any message 10 w
gar but. acting on his own initiative the AN
boseador made a faithful report OF what was
aescrihed at the time an informal ana gen
eral conversation
No formal tender of mediation was mace ii0'
was any reported. The Ambassador no"
fa,t that his government. should be In posses9ioi
- +,,a views expressed by the President to hlm
In favor of peace. and therefore lneorPoia,90
thor, in his message. 1t is expected that ia'er
-, tho Russian Embassy here viii. be Informed
r.n.tber the J<s1llt of the battle in the Sea OF
1.,a,, has affected the determination OF the 81
Petersburg government to continue the "ai'
Anv information on this subject VIII De proHiP'
lx placed before the President
Peace talk was temporarily supplanted III olP
lomstic circles to-day by comment upon 'i 'ii7
resignation of NJ Delcasse and the developments
in the Moroccan situation. 1t is believed heIS'
however. that the effect of the retirement OIL the
distinguished diplomatist will be to increase
the opportunity of the President and the Am
bassadors at Washington in the efforts to"aro
peace negotiations Commenting on TINS TO-
night European diplomat said:
While NJ Delcasse was at the head OF the
French Foreign Office his intimacy WIN Loi 7
Lansdowne gave to London and Paris spleldiG
opportunity FOR concerted action mat WoGiu
induce Russia and Japan to talk OF peace. Inc
retirement OF NJ. Delcasse must necessarily nav s
an effect on the Anglo-French entente as wen
as the Franco Russian alliance. Not Only was
NJ Decasse largely responsible for the former,
but he was generally recognized as the pest
friend Russia possessed in France.
The radical party which is now in power is
not as friendly to Russia was Delcasse. With
out DelcassS's assistance Lord LanSdoWne can
hardly hope to accomplish much toward peace
This latest development only increases the op-
portunity of the President. with the assistance
already assured him from Berlin, to lead the
neutral powers in assisting peace negotiations
by concerted moral SuaSion rather than Dy any
act savoring OF intervention or mediation.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
KINGS GIFT TO AGRICULTURE.
Victor Emmanuel Places Revenues Of Large
Estate at Institutes Disposal

Rome, June 6.-In p1enary meeting Of the Confer
ence International Agriculture to-day it was
announced that it the intention of King Victor
Emmanuel to place the revenues from one of his
largest estates at the disposal of the proposed
international Institute of Agriculture
Minister Rava of the Agricultural Department
gave a dinner of two hundred covers tonight in
horror of the delegates. The attendance included
all the members of the Cabinet all the Ambassa-
dors and Ministers and David Lubin, of California.
The Turkish Ambassador Rechid Bey. spoke the
dean of the diplomatic corps
Minister Rava made speech in which he sum-
married the work of the conference and the scope
OF the proposed institute which, he said would
have beneficial consequences for all countries
Premier Forts addressed the delegates in the
name of the King, the government and the people
OF Italy. and pointed out the high meaning of the
conference. which, he said was the best token of
peace among all countries.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MUSIC, NOT BEER.
Cali0pe WiU Take Precedence OUer
Raccbns at WaYreR Concerts.

Speaking for Loudon G. Charlton manager of the
projected Warren Concerts" to be given during
the summer in the St Nicholas Rink, to which
Bishop Potter has given his approval, l. J. Anhalt,
business manager, explained last night that the
concerts We're not in any way like those at Coney
Island
Mr.. Anhalt said that meeting of the directors
had been held yesterday and it had been practical
Iy decided to go ahead with the concerts, whether
beer and liquors were sold in the rink not He
said
Much of the notoriety attending The opening Of
the concerts which intend to give has not
pleased those whose names are on the lst suaraii-
series. At the start, and at no time since, has
there been any intention of establishing besr
aim TO have here the high class musical gardens
of Berlin. The music will be the feature-tne beer,
To show you how insignificant the beer item
is in this project will tell you that in spite OF
the movement far the restaurant privilege
still goes begging. One prominent firm when asked
a twenty-foot pole. Another -irm said it had he
privilege at a similar series Two year. ago and
exactly $751;
Mr. Anhalt also said that the guarantee fund
was so well secured that the concerts
suIed if not a dollars worth of refreshments were
sold.
y The series will begin June 15 when Richard Henry
Warren will lead the first concert.
In addition Bishop Potter and his coadjutor,
Bishop David H. Greer Spencer Trask, Seth Low
and others whose have been mentioned in
gave the of thirty other prominent persons
who guarantee the fund for the support Of the con
Filings W p clyde Dwight Collier E. R. L.
Gould D. O. Mills, Charles I. Moore, George Foster
". D. Sloane Mr. and Mrs James Speyer. Charles
Steele, Francis Lynde stetson' Mrs. Ira Davenport