davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

And so, according to the Afternoon Grief there was not only a serious effort to bluff Governor Kibbey out of supporting the republican ticket in this campaign. but a belief on the part of certain democratic politicians that the bluff would work The Grief ad- mits, however. that the bluff failed. somehow. Hence these tears.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NorIcE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NO iCE OF ANNUAL NEE iiNSs Election of directors. Blue Ridge Gold Mines company. Office at 40 east Colorado street, Pasadena, Cal.
 The annual meeting of the stoclHhold- CTS of the above company will he held at the office of Ford hotel in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, terri tory of Arizona, on Saturday, the 29th day of April, 1905. at o'clock a. m for the election of seven directors for the ensuing year; also for the pur- pose of transacting any business that may properly come before such meet ing.
 By order of the board Of directors.
 D. 4. DAVIS, President,
 C. M SIMPSON, Secretary. Dated this 18th day of April, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

Proposals for brick farmhouse. De- partment of the interior, office of In- dian affairs. Washington, D. C., April S 1905. Sealed proposals. endorsed, Proposals for Farmhouse. Phoenix school. Ariz.. and addressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs. Wash ineton, D. C.. will be received at the Indian office until two o'clock D. n1., Tuesday, May g. 1905. for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete a brick farmhouse, with plumbing and electric. wiring, at the Phoenix school. Ariz.. in strict accord ance with plans, specifications and in - structiOns to bidders. which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ari- zona. and the Times, Los Angeles, Cal; the U. s. Indian warehouses at 265 south Canal street. Chicago, H.; 6O2 south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo: 815 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.: 119 Wooster street, New York City, and 23 Washington street, San Francisco, Cal, and at the school. For further infOr- nation apply to c. w. Goodman, su- perintendent, Phoenix, Arizona. F. E. Leupp, commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

The hot griddle upon which MT. Powers and his managers were forced to dance yesterday was not conducive to clarity of judgment, hence we are
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

not surprised that a sadly laundering effort was made to appease the out ragged public.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
Phoenix Light and Fuel Company.

Son of Mckinney, 2:11A, known to be the best trotting blood and recog- nized as the best sire at his age in the United States.
 Is HOO pounds. Russell Me has shown l in his 8 year old form, quarter in 33 all and see this horse before you book DR. H. O. RAMSEY, Owner,
 Cor. First Ave. and Jeff. St.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
FACIAL TREATMENT.

 PROF. DOW M E.-Dermatologist, re- moves all blemishes by Electricity Electric treatment and Massage, 5l' N- Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

Republican City Ticket. For Mayor of Phoenix.
 J. c. ADAMS. For Councilman. First Ward. H.. B. KERSTING. For Councilman. Third Ward. F. B. MOSS.
 For Recorder,
 FRANK THOMAS.
 For Marshal,
 J. H. KINNEY.
 For Treasurer. F. O. RICHMOND. For Assessor and Tax Collector, CHARLES w. BARNETT.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
NosTEoPATH.

DIR. D. l.. CONNOR, Osteopathic Physi- elan Office $ West Adams St. Phone office Red 1494: residence Red sa
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
PIANO TUNER.

" D, ROBINSON-PfanOs tuned and repaired Leave orders at The Wiley B. Allen Piano Co.,, IlO-l2 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
AccoMPANIsT.
cHIRoPoDY.

PAINLESS removal of corns or bunions; {; prices 50 cents each Privecy assured. Day or night. All instruments sterilized- -f fashion Barber 6hop. 8 ". Washington s.. opp Santa Fe office. Telephone Red s62-
 InaroEins Nails a SsHdalty
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.

J. Q. A. KING. Assayer and Metallurgist Cyanide concentration. mill and smel- ter tests. IS N. Second Ave. Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
Does Your Back Ache?

THOUSANDS AND WOMEN HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE AND DO IOPED INTO BLADDER TROUBLE OR BRIGHT'S PROVE ATTENDED TO AT ONCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
koDAMA
Eyerybody's Magazine.

''I hold Port Arthur there,'' said Ko-
DANA, looking at his clenched fist. Tiny
in physique, Kodama is the brains of
new Japan, mobilizer of the mikado's
armies, directing the destiny of his peo-
pie militantly. For ten years military gov
ernor of Formosa, for two years chief OF
the war office, it was he who had per-
fected the transport service and tied the
ends OF the army together SO we'll that
the phenomenal six months dash of the
troops thru Korea and beyond the Yalu
startled the world as it has not been STAR
tied since Kitchener set out for Khartum.
Kodama is the Japanese Kitchener, and
he laid out the reduction of Port Arthur
with the grand strategy Of master mind.
His first plan failed, because Kodama ;un-
derestimated the foe he had to face-a foe
great in soldierly endurance and In this
instance allied with nature Then Kodama
came down from the north one morning
spent two days in looking over the ground
and settled back in the great house of the
Russian mayor at Dalny. leaned his ell
bows on the table, reached forth his
clenched fist, and, looking into it, sale
with his lips parted over set teeth: y
| hold Port Arthur there He did hold Port
| Arthur there and it could escape no more
| than he could. He saw that mathemat
| ically, the problem was one for time and
tactics to solve, but tho the master di
| recting the use of both, he could hastel
| neither.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
STATES GIFT. MAY
WAIT TWO YEARS
Battleship Not Likely to Be As
/ signed to Duty Until the
# Summer of 1907.
:. 4'rsft .-=- p .r.
BY r.. c. Stevens.

Newport News, Va.,3 April Sex
perts say that the battleship Minnesota
will not be ready for her trial trip I'M
til about July, 1906. Altho today she
is 81 per cent completed, much remains
to be done. All her boilers and ma
chinery must be installed, upper decks
constructed, and a thousand and one
other things done by the contractors,
and the department must provide guns,
ammunition and stores necessary to be
CARRIED on her trial trip. . ......
The same experts say that the Mime
sofa will not be ready to be placed in
commission until the spring of 1907.
The contract time Of completion is Dec.
20, 1906, but there are always unavoid-
negligence, which make an extension OF
spring or early summer Of 1907 is con:
sidered the probable time for putting
the new Minnesota in commission.
It is almost certain that the Mime
sofa will be kept on the home station
for at least six months after she is put
in com1.ission. The department always
assigns ship to duty near the ship
yard in which she was constructed fol
this length Of time in order that every
part of her machinery and ordnance
may be thoroly tested.
The Minnesota will probably, there
fore, be the flagship Of the North At
lantic squadron during the summer
of 1907 Then will be the time for thu
presentation of the gift Of the state
I for which the. legislature recently made
an appropriation. ~, - &c =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
THREE RAILROAD ERAs

E. d. Tittman in National Magazine.
There have been three periods in the
DEVELOPMENT, of railroad systems as We
know them today. The first of these was
the constructive period, which lasted from
the beginning until about 1883. This was
followed by a period Of Reorganization
which eliminated in the years immediate
ly succeeding the panic of 1898, and the
third is the period of huge combinations
of properties and the rounding out OF
systems. This period is the one in which
we are now living and the end Of which
is not yet in sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
WHERE'S BULkELEY
Boston Transcript:

Sena tor elect Warner, OF Missouri. has
promptly declared his campaign expenses.
which amount to $2980. Senator Bulkeley
Of Connecticut, who was elected weeks be-
fore, is still to be heard from.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Deck Protection.

That. there shall be no danger from a
plun.ging fire from an enemy. the deck
is to be protected by heavy steel plates
extending from stem to stern, and nick
ell steel hatch covers and gratings will
be provided. The Finch gun ports, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Life Of twenty-five Years.
WHERE DID HE GET TT
New York Tribune.

New 1OTK Tribune. - ].
Canada's wealthy men are beginning to,
emulate the example Of American philan-
thropists in the liberality Of their gifts
for public purposes. The gift of $4,000, 900
by Sir William Macdonald of Montreal, to
the cause. Of education in the province Of
Quebec is a princely one and would be
notable in any country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
NEW MINNESOTA
| COST $8,000,000
Battleship Launched Today Built
at Expense Forty Times That
of Old Frigate.
4 BY n. c. Stevens.

/. Newport News, Va, April s.--Bat-
tleshlps as at present constructed are
expensive:, Compared with the old frig-
ate Minnesota, which the present Min
,nesota replaces on the naval list, the
outlay for the latter is about forty
times the cost of the former
1t is estimated that when the new
will represent an expenditure Of be-
tween 81, 100000 and $8,000,000, as
against 100000 as the total cost Of the
old Minnesota when she was ready for
active; service. t.t. 49, II: ! II
The contract price with the New
port News Shipbuilding company for
the hull and machinery Of the Minnesota
is 50, ITO ,000! The ordnance officers say
that the armor will cost approximately
81, 100000 and the armament, which in
clildes guns and ammunition, $500, 900:
In addition to this the cost of initial
equipment will approximate 100000,
making the total just about $s,000,00O.
x2...: Gums Enormous Cost.
/; One of the Minnesota's 12-ineh guns
will cost the government 100000, and
there are to be two of these in each
| turret. AS an indication of the size
of these big fellows, it is only necessary
| to state that each one weighs about
Sixty tons. Inc eight S-lnch guns Will
cost $4S, 900 apiece with their carriages,
while each Of the smallest guns, the
caliber 80 automatics, will represent an
outlay of $3.50.
Comparing the, battleship Minnesota
with the new state capitol building at
St. Paul, both as to cost and size, those
who are familiar with that great build
ing will see that the battleship repre-
sents an expenditure of more than
twice that" of the capitol, assuming
that the latter cost $4,000,000. i,
Comparing the extreme length of the
! two structures, the battleship, with its
$50 feet, is more than 25 feet longer
than the capitol. The top Of the high
est mast would almost reach to. the TOY
of the dome Of the capitol, if the
ship and building were placed side by
side.
i Life Of twenty-five Years.
4 The capitol building will last for al
indefinite time, while the battleshil
Minnesota will be obsolete in twenty
five years at most, owing to the ad
vance in warship construction. TIL
} force Of this argument is seen in tn
case Of the cruiser Minneapolis, whicl
, was put in commission not so man,
! years ago, and which for several year
was used as a receiving ship at Leagu
Island navy yard, near Philadelphia
The battleship Minnesota will eventual
: ly meet the same fate, and will b
. replaced by newer and better ship 0
war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
oNLYfAs YEARuNG
I AtI.nta.Inn,rY,al,

A ST. Louis millionaire says that getting;
rich is bad habit Down this way 1t isn't
habit. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

See Stockwel soon-That life insnr.
.ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
new BATTLESHIP
MINNESOTA NOW
BRIDE OF SEAS
Continued from First Page.
task Of taking away the snoring and
other distractions to the vessels free

CaSh VI Idh1uS away IAo shof!nR anu
other distractions to the vessel s free
passage down the ways. No work was
done on any other vessel in the yard.
The dead weight of the Minnesota
just before launching was estimated by
Naval Constructor Stahl, in charge of
the construction for the navy depart
ment, at 5000 tons.
Y All yesterday and from an early hour
today, workmen swarmed along the UNI
der part of the hull, removing the
wooden braces placed to keep the vessel
upright and steady during the construc-
tion. As more and more of this false
work was removed, the excitement
among the officials Of the company, the.
workmen and spectators, official and un.
official, became intense. Old-timers at
the launchings say that one never be-
comes bored or blase over seeing them.
and that the excitement recurs at each.
Zone. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
The Territory and the State.

What, too the new battleship Minnesota
is to the old wooden frigate of 1885. that is
the commonwealth of Minnesota in 1905
to the territory Of fifty years ago. The
population has grown one hundred fold,
and the industries, commerce and wealth
thousand-fold. Minnesota is greater
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
WILL HEAR FROM IT

Chicago News.
Mexico has adopted the gold standard,
and waits with naughty calm for the next
issue Of the Comomner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
TO HAVE TROLLEY LINES.
Cofeyville, Independence and Neode-
sha the Service Points.

Kansas City, Aug 10-The Union
Traction company of Kansas has closed
the final contracts for the construction
of an electrical railroad from CoffeyviIle
sha, Kan, distance of Sc miles. w. K.
Palmer, who has an Office in the
Dwight building in this city, the con-
sulting engineer of the company, said
that the n. D. Pound company of Chi
cago had received the contract for the
track construction. ''The grading for a
double track road is completed con-
tinued Mr.. Palmer. land all the ties
and rails and other track material are
on the ground. The construction work
is advancing very rapidly. I have COM
pleted plans and specifications for the
power house, transmission lines, sub
stations and car equipment. The pow
er house will be a very large and COM
plete one and it will be built at Inde-
pendence, Kan. Natural gas will be
used to supply the motive power for the
generators.
I'VE estimate that the use of natural
gas for the engines instead of coal or
oil, will reduce the cost of power pro-
ductfon from two cents kilowat of
electrical energy to one-half cent. These
gas engines will be geared directly to
two alternating current generators and
the power produced will serve to op-
crate the cars and light the city of In
dependence as well. The Westinghouse
company is making two horizontal en-
gines for the use of the natural gas
and they will be sent to Independence
before November 1. The road will be
modern in every particular as to details
of equipment and methods of operation.
Cars will be run on an hourly schedule
between independence and -Coffeyville
and a half-hourly schedule maintained
on Sundays and holidays. The cars will
be of the newest interurban pattern,
with passenger, smoking and baggage
divisions Six cars will be put on as
soon as the road is opened in January
next for the long runs and six for local
work in Independence and Coffeyville. p"
c. r. McSankey, the president of the
company, arrived from Brazil, Ind, his
home town, to confer with Mr.. Palmer
The bulk of the stock in the Union Trac-
tion company is held by Chicago and
eastern men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
BANK WILL PAY OUT.
There Will Be Something Left for the
Stockholders.

Denver, Aug. 10.-H NJ. Beatty,
assignee of the Western bank which
was closed yesterday. owing depositors
over 100000, has furnished bonds in
the sum of $1,2O0.0G0. He has an
nounced that the bank will be able to
pay deDositors in full, and have a
small dividend for stockholders. De-
NAL has been made of the statement
that Leonard Imbodesa is a stockholder
in the Savings bank, and the fact is
said to be that the shares which he
controls stand in the name of agents
w. G. Brown. president of the
Western bank, has made a statement
that Imboden personally controlled
572 shares of stock iE that bank, and
that he owned a controlling interest in
the Denver Savings bank, but that the
stock never has stood in his name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
FIALA is FOUND.
Conductor of Ziegler Polar Ex-
peditiOn Has Been Rescued.
Entire Party Is Safe with One
Exception.
CRUSHED IN THE ICE
The America Was Lost Early
in Winter of 1904.
Ample Provisions on Franz
Josef Land Saved Explorers.

Ronningsvaag, Norway. Aug. 10-The
Arctic steamer Terranova, which went
to the relief of the F'iala-Ziegler polar
expedition has rescued Anthony Fiala
and all others of the expedition with
the exception of one Norwegian seaman,
who died from natural causes. The
ship America which took out the ex-
pedition, was crushed in the ice early
in the winter of 1904 and lost with a
large part of her coal and provisions.
The thirty-seven members of the ex-
pedition who returned to safety are all
in good health, despite their depriva-
tions and prolonged experiences and i'm
prisonment in the Arctic, the expedition
having been severed from all communi-
cation with the world since July, 1903.
Anthony Ffala, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
the leader of the expedition, in a state
ment, says: The rescue was most
timely. BY my order the America win
tered in Neplitz bay, where early in the
winter of 1904 the ship was crushed in
the ice and lost together with big guam
titles of coal and provisions. Supplies
of stores left at Franz oSef Land by var
ious relief parties saved US very serious
priVationS. The attempts to reach a
high latitude failed. The scientific work,
however, as planned, was successfully
carried out by William ]. Peters of the
due to the splendid efforts of William
S. Champ Secretary of the late William
Ziegler), commanding the relief eXpadl-
tion, who, owing to the terrible weather,
failed to reach US last year. and to the
untiring zeal of Captain Kjeldsen and
his Norwegian officers and crew, who
for six weeks persistently forced their
way through solid foes of ice and final
ly reached US.
"An abundance of stores had been left
on the Franz Josef archipelago by the
expedition commanded by the Duke of
Abruzzi and the Andree relief expedition
so that we did not suffer serious difficult
ties on that score"
News Is Confirmed.
New York, Aug. 10.-A cablegram was
delivered at the office of the Ziegler
estate, confirming the press dispatch
from Honningsvaag and stating that
three attempts northward on the pres
ent expedition were made without sue
cess. The scientific work, however, was
successfully carried out.
Reached Latitude 81 Deg. 13 Min.
Christiania, Aug. 10.-The Ffala-Zieg-
Ter polar expedition reached 81 degrees
and 13 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
WEATHER is STILL HOT.
Temperature Continues in Vicinity of
the 80 Mark.

This morning opened bright and fair
and the mercury still flirting with the
three figure mark, and the indications
are that at the present rate it may win
the coveted position. The maximum and
minimum temperatures for the "a hours
ending at o'clock this morning as re-
corded at the various stations over the
state were:
Baker 90, Sc; Concordia SO, "a; Dodge
City 90, 64; Dresden "a, So; Fort Scott 81,
81; MacksvilIe so, g.; Mcpherson 95, co;
Manhattan "a, so: Usage City 90. 60;
Russell SO, Sc; Topeka 90, IS; Toronto
9S, so; Wichita a. S.
Clear and warmer weather prevailed
yesterday and there was not a section
of the state where the mercury did not
reach the 80 mark, while the northern
and central counties of the state swell
tered from the heat which reached its
high point at Toronto where it lacked
but two points of reaching the coveted
100 point on the thermometer. The
superheated district extended from the
northern and central counties south
eastward through Woodson and Wilson
counties. The maximum heat for yes
terday was 92, without a trace of pre-
cipitation. Today's minimum was "a
early in the morning. A slight breeze.
recorded as coming from the southwest
at four miles per hour, prevails.
The hourly temperatures as recorded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
OFF FOR WILkESBARRE.
President Roosevelt Leaves Oyster Bay
on Speaking Tour.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 10.-President
Roosevelt started at s o'clock for
Wilkesbarre, Pa, where late this af-
ternoon he will deliver an address to
anthracite coal miners and to the
members of the Catholic Total Abb
stinence union. Tomorrow he will de-
liver an address before the Chau-
tauqua assembly at Chautauqua,
N. Y.
The president drove to the station
accompanied by his son Kermit his
nephew Hall Roosevelt and his cousin
Philip Roosevelt The boys will ac-
company the president on his trip.
Other members of the party includ-
ed Acting Secretary Barnes, Jacob
Riis, and DR.. Stokes, U. S. N. A
large party of townspeople gathered
at the station to witness the departure
of the president and wish him a pleas
ant and safe journey
Knox Joins the Party.
Easton, Pa, Aug. 10.-The presi-
dents train arrived here at HAP. The
moment President Roosevelt appeared
on the platform deafening shout
went up. The ovation lasted for some
time and those. nearest the president
began to fear the prolonged applause
would prevent the chief executive from
saying a word, but commahding
motion from the president brought
silence and he proceeded TO occupy the
remaining few moments with an ad-
dress that was listened to with marked
attention.
This was his first visit to this sec
ton. Mr.. Roosevelt was still talking
when the train pulled out and when
his voice could no longer be heard the
band struck up and the crowd waved
a parting salute.
The presidential train also stopped
at Phillipsburg. The stop was for
only three minutes, but in that brief
interval there was a mad rush to get
near enough to the train to get a
glimpse of Mr.. Roosevelt and hear his
voice. All stores and factories closed
down at II o'clock The president was
all smiles and seemed to deeply ap-
preciate the reception. He spoke
briefly.
United States Senator Knox Joined
the party at Philiipsblrg, having come
up from Philadelphia this morning.
Allentown, Pa, Aug. 10.-Nearly
1 900 people gathered and gave the
president an effusive greeting at the
Lehigh Valley station here during his
five minute stop. The train arrived at
1927 and left at 1872 p. m.
Mauch Chunk, Pa, Aug. To-
Crowds extraordinary both in num-
bers and enthusiasm greeted the presi-
dent during the mcmentary stop made
here and at Bethlehem. The presi-
dents remarks were appreeiative but
brief. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
IN The DITCH.
Rock Island Golden State Linn
tied Wrecked in Iowa.

Muscatine, Iowa. Aug. 1O.-The
Golden State Limited of the Rock
Island is in the ditch one mile west
of Columbus Junction. Every car is
off the track. The train was several
hours late and running at a high rate
to make UP time. There were 65 peo-
pie on board. Several are thought to
be injured. Every doctor in Columbus
Junction has been called to the scene
of the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-10
MAYOR DUNNE ROBBED.
Burglars Garry OF Linen Valued at
SIS.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Mayor Edward
T. Dunne's residence was burglarized
last night a few hours after he re-
turned from his visit to the east. cThe
burglars gained an entrance to the
house through a window and sue
ceeded in carrying off about SIS worth
of linen A servant heard the burg
lars, but they had slipped away be-
fore the mayor could be aroused.