davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19-Thos. Costello, an iron molder, plunged from the roof of three-story building ss s39 Greenwich street this morning to his death. That was the way he chose to end his life. He was seen to climb to the top of the house with the deliberate purpose of committing suicide; an alarm was given, but be- fore any one could restrain him he threw himself head first into space. His lifeless body was found in the backyard by relatives.
 The man was just recovering from a long debauch, and was on the verge of delirium tremens. Last night he jumped into the bay at the foot of Lombard street, with the intention of allowing himself to drown, but the wa ter was so cold that he lost courage, and swan ashore. In his wet cloth ing he went to the house of his sister, in-law, Mrs. MeDonald, at Lombard street. He told what he had done, and was given dry clothing. Shortly before midnight he was taken to the home of an aunt, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, next door to the house from which he jumped this morning.
 About $50 o'clock he was seen by Mrs. Delorosa of Greenwich street climbing to the roof of her residence over ladder he had raised from the porch of Mrs. Fitzpatriek's s house. Mrs. Delorosa ran into the front yard and called for help, but could not make those who heard her understand what she meant.
 She ran around to the rear of the house to see what the man who had climbed to the roof had done. Then she found Costello's body. By that time Mrs. Fitzpatrick had joined her. She recognized the dead man at once as her nephew. Medical aid was summoned, but death had been in- stantaneous.
 Nearly every bone in Costello's body was broken by the fall. Death was caused by the breaking of his neck.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
PATRoNIzE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

Did it ever occur to the people of this city and county that they should patronize home industries Frequently many of our citizens, when they are in need of articles of various kinds, send off to distant cities to make their pur- chases.
 This should not be. Right here in this city we have some of the largest and best mercantile institutions in the territory. The stocks which they carry are sufficiently large to meet the wishes of all the people, and it can be said in all eandor that these mer- chants sell their wares at small profits.
 Occasionally it transpires that some certain lines of merchandise can not be had here, and then the excuse is given by the people, We cannot get what we want, and it is necessary to send outside for the goods" The Journal-Miner ventures the assertion that there is not a single merchant in this city who will not exert every means in his power to send away and find just the required article and sell it at the same price, and in many in- stances, lower price, than the ar tiele can be bought for elsewhere.
 The big city stores send out a man. moth catalogue containing a thousand and one articles, and when one is re- eeived in the home and is gone over, some people are led to believe that the prices are much lower than at home. This is all a mistake. The illustra- tions and descriptions appearing in the catalogue are so alluring and so carefully worded that almost anyone is apt to be deceived. When the goods are ordered and the quality is examined thoroughly and compared with similar goods to be had in our 'wn city, it will be found that the same goods can be bought here for less money.
 It costs money to produce one of these catalogues. Who pays itf Ger tainly it must be the consumer. In the East there are several concerns which do nothing but a mail order business. In a few years these concerns have become so rich that they do not know what to do with their money. Have you helped them to make these enor- nous profits on their merchandise?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
BUSINESS WILL INCREASE.

Every merchant this city will have increase of business fall active used combat mail order houses of the East Months these mail order menced lay their plans for fall trade How merchants this vicinity have their preparations for the busy of the year?
 The only which achieve in the mercantile bus is eternal vigilance and energy.
 Success had by merely watching what your compet Then again. certain merchant does have competition in his city county Every who invest their money business do with the idea that it will yield good returns Competition therefore does exist the business people in city when to sell ing reputable merchandise.
 Every the possible price, Occasionally fortunate purchase ab particular firm grade merchandise lower figure for the identical quality than his neghbor this does constitute cuthroat competition It is merely of the features of legitimate trade.
 However when comes to the order houses the East every person ssp cion that there something wrong somewhere Is possible for particular buy grade merchandise lower figure than others? Most emphacay say The markets of the world open for the merchants who have the cash where with pay, and under circumstances mail order other house purchase goods for less price.
 The merchants of Prescott have the opportunity buy the best class of merchandise close figures the mail houses the best of the home merchants and that the fact that they illustrate describe thoroughly people hoodwinked the idea goods quality that is lacking n the goods bought at home
 It be borne mind that the merchants of Prescott have ample capital carry their business successfully for if such the they would have been business many Now merchants enabled offer the class of merchandise the lower prices and many lower prices than the mail order houses why do the people paonze them instead of sending East?
 This question by stating people catalogues the idea that they buying bargains It be fact that bargains hind the transaction In the place. willingly going sell merchandise loss if did would in its light What these houses really do offer certain lines goods bought any community they ask and demand higher price for other goods that offered in their catalogues from 25 30 per do and the mail order institutions high enough price offset this Who pays
 Prescott has chance win in this fight with the mail All it requires concerted effort part of members. Who will lead off?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
BUNKER FAILS TO
 SECURE HIS RELEASE

SACRAMENTO, June 19-This af- ternoon in Judge Hart's court, Attor- ney Grove L. Johnson made applica- tion for the admission to bail of his client, Harry Bunkers, under convic- tion for accepting bribe. Judge Hart declined to grant bail to the boodling ex-senatOr. He said he would not grant the application unless the dis triet attorney would advise such &C., tion.
 District Attorney Seymor has de- clined to recommend Bunkers' release on bail. He says it is matter for the court. So the matter stands, and Bunkers is likely to remain in jail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
PEACE CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 19-Takahirss called at the White House today to inform the President that the Japan csc plenipotentiaries will be able to reach Washington the first part of August if it is deemed desirable for them to be here at that time. The personnel of the mission is announced.
 When the President returned to the executive office after reeiving Taka- hira, he found Count Cassini waiting for him. The Takahira information was communicated to the ambassador. who is cabling his government to find out when the Russian commission will arrive. When this is known then it will be possible to decide the date of the conference.
 It will probably convene about the middle of August. Japan will not ask for an armistiee before the beginning of the rainy season of August.
 Oyama is expected to accomplish great results in Manchuria.
 St. Petersburg has optimistic reports from the front, and they have also rais- ed the Russian hopes to land victory, and the war party is opposed to send ing 3 request for an armistiee at this time.
 Selection of Enyoys
 WASHINGTON, June 1s-There were practically no new developments observable today in the negotiations for peace between Russia and Japan.
 President Roosevelt for a day or two has been deeply engrossed with other matters, and while he has not for a moment lost sight of bringing to- gether the far eastern belligerents, he realized fully that the next move in the great game of diplomacy was for the contending nations themselves.
 That move is the selection of en- voys to represent them at the Wash ington conference.
 Both Takahira of Japan and Count Cassini of Russia called upon the Pre- sident this afternoon. It is known that both interviews were of great importance. Each of the diplomatists presented to the president official ad- ciees from his gr- rnment expressive of the satisfactio- felt by both at St. Petersburg and ~"l-io over the sell eetion of Washington aS the seat of the peace conference.
 ton as the seat of the etaoin shrd1u
 Whether the eonfor- % will actual ly sit at WashiDC'"0 or not, is not actually determine It will be left to the envoys themselves and to their governments.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
 Very Best.

"I have been using Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken" says Gee. L. Chubb, a mer- chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about its being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for a cold can be cured Tn much less time when promptly treated. For sale by all dealers.
 You can live without the Journal Miner, but why should youf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
REAR-ADMIRAL URIU.

Rear-Admral Urus has frequently the dispatches since the began that almost well known those of Togo Kammura was command of the squadron during the famous battle of February immediately after declared during which, fighting the Russian bateshps Variag Chemuo Korea He also command of part of the fleet in the battle Port Arthur and Admiral Kammura his official dispatches credited him with the destruction of the Ruk with large share in the victory of the day.
 Far back Tn 70 oriu attended boarding school Mddletow Conn He dgnfed and manly and descended to vo iy of kind The school semmitary and Uriu he was known then learn the manual of and to master the ntcas of the English language He Uri Annapolis 1877 From the time of his macuaton until his gradua ton 1881 he made splendid record for scholarship He be- popular alike with cadets and instructors although appeared anxious make friends among either He joined the oresaw in him the great fighter But all the time Uriu learning the of peace he also studying things wae Uru Annapolis with credit he was England and entered the British military school Green wic But the had rept his life had fallen deeply in love with Miss Masuda beautiful sie When she came to America she Was engaged to be married young Japanese naval student Yale Shortly she had the young cadet was broken off by mutual Then she pghted trot"Amercan fashion, she told her iendso Uru The wedding time, and the admas wife waiting hoping his safe return to their beautiful home in the land almond and cherry blossoms
 i + <
 Roosevet efforts to promote peace between Russia and Japan is triumph for that socaled h sleeve diplomacy nauguaed by Secretary John Hay Frank and drectness chief attributes of and when administered by President Roosevelt suddenness from the shock incident to the destruction of her the grief incident the loss of friends He Japan time from that which naturally followed sweeping victory and while Europe dreaming of what might be- he suggested unequvoca both belgerents that place to op and his suggestion appealed boh It the psychological mo- ment and he grasped it.
 + + ..
 New York judge has decided that ncorrgble public school pupils instead being reform school placed the guardianship of teachers and thus made by of the lash Despite the president the board of education there be muchn this ru ing Most unruy children can be governed if strict discipline enforced and discipline can't be made effective without fear of punishment It far better meces of school teacher than such children reform schools where they learn wickedness from older pupils
 
 The limit of has been reached Texas After two had killed themselves in duel the woman thing announcd that she had been engaged some time to man who still alive.
 i- :: 4
 Justice to be suffering from old age Salinas boy who recently tried to kill his mother taken day he told that he must learn curb his temper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

The totals, West Indians. los declared Tor
eight wirkets): rhist"s. "A -,
The game played at Greenvilie. \. d.,
h,twe,n the Chadwick Club and the Man
haitian H., in the championship series OF the
New York Association resulted IN uraw.
The Chadwicks batt"d FIRST, computing score
of co, against which the Manhattans haa
scored 20 for two wicketS when time was
called l. j. p. Kelly played steadily Tor
Manhattan for "a, not out.
The B teams of the West Indian ana lhisue
cmbs plaved n game at Prospect Park. which
resulted in favor Of the former by 80 runs,
with one wicket to spare me tota!s were
Thistles Team Is. SO; West Indians Team b,
SO for nine wicketS. 49,,
Tho meeting of the Columbia 0val ana
Paterson teams at Paterson resulted IN t!e,
each side getting exactly the same totals
The game was we'll played 70 the eAcltinR
finish and the feature was the bowling OF 5
e Squirting and D. G.. Brkett Tor Columoa
oval and j W Hooper and II Smith for Pat
arson Spurlng's figures were wick for
o runs and Hooper's for is Brkett DID
The best work for Columbia Oval with a steady
innings of II and B Kortlang and ii. Bayne
added double figures.
For the local team top score was made by
Hooper with not out innings OF 10 ana
Uunter and W Dodds added 10 each. The
totals: Columbia Oval az: Paterson. 81,
Al Wlliamsbrdge. Team b Of the Columbia
Oval club received visit from the b Team
of Paterson After a low scoring contest
The former gained the victory by ~ runs
Th, bowling Of +. Murphy for Columbia
oval proved the feature Of the game The
totals we're Columbia Oval Team b. "a; Pater-
son Team b, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Baseball Note.

Mike Donlln made his hundredth hit OF the sea
son las, Friday.
one trouble about having a player of Laioie's
out OF the game. The Clevelands are missing him
good deal Just now
Jack Warner was at tho Polo Grounds Yesterday,
having left the St Louis Nationals. They fned
me nve days pay when was sick in bed" said the
catcher and wouldn't stand for It."
short game was played In Fargo. N. D., the
other day. 1t was between the Fargo and Crook
ston teams, lasted Just so minutes and was eig bit
and a half innings long In the bargain.
Joe Ycagcr OF the New York Americans IA one of
the most silent Of men OF the bail lcld rarely say
Ing a word. hut on the coaching lines or eneours
cling his pitcher he has plenty to say and puts lie
In the game.
Livingstone the catcher bought by Grifn,h from
the Wheeling club. has been holding on from report
ing 10 the New York Americans because he said he
would like to put in another year In minor league
and get more experience before breaking into the
smart set
McGann and Donin are having a close race Al.
to which shall hit for the more extra bases Nc
Gam has made thirteen doubles. six triplrs and
tnnr four haggcrs n total OF thirty seven extra
bases noniln has made 1ftcen doubles. nine trim
les and three homcrs, total OF forty two extra
bases
From tho first Of June up 10 and Including July
the last three teams OF the National league made
a sorry showing, winning twenty four games In all
and losing seventy. In that time - Lows won
ten games and lost twenty three. IoS won scN Ell
and lost twenty .nNe. and Brooklyn won seven and
lost twenty TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
RIVERSIDE y. {. REGATTA.
Fifteen Boats Provide Good Sport on the
Sound,

Fifteen yachts, representing the principal
clubs on Long Island Sound. started in the
annual regatta of the Riverside Yacht Club
Yesterday and. considering the light winds
and Gains they had to contend With. they
sailed quite a satisfactory race.
Commodore starts flagship the yawl
Genevievc placed at the disposal of the re-
gatta committee Messrs. Pierce and Ferris -
anchored cable length east of the gas
buoy of Little Captain Island. formed one
end of the starting line. G. p. Sheldon's
.loop Montauk. was first away when the
starting gun was fired at las She was
followed by r. Mallory's Kenosh j. Ie-
Boutillirr's Heron. Roy A. Rainey's Invader,
Jr. j. Mahlsted's Okee. Adrian lselin's Nora,
= p Curriers' Paumonak. I. Nj. I. Raboys
Opossum, &. q. lselin' $ Fannie andJ. Willsms
oue Bell. in that order.
A special match was arranged between
tho yawls Sakana and Memory, owned by
T. McCroery and II. NJ. Raborg. respectively.
They started at 2;5a p. NJ, and had for their
turning marks. Center Island and Matin ne
The other classes sailed the reverse way
of the same coursc-l4ia miles in all. Motor
launches owned by {. H. Voorhcc and Jennie
Hurlbert raced over an eight mile course
the formers boat winning by minutes 40
seconds.
The wind was light from the southwest
at the start so the small yachts had o reach
to Center Island buoy beat from there TO
Natinnecock and run with spinna kers to tho
finish which some of the yachts did not reach
until after shutdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
STANDING OF THK CLUB
Good Playing Done and Good Scores Made
In several Contests.

Cricket Of high order was played yoster-
day the rain having the effect of making the
wicket easy, and good scores were made in
most OF the contests decided. The most inn
portant game WAS that In the league cham
nionship series between the brooklyn ZinRari
and Kings County st. George, This resulted in
an overwhelming defeat for the latter team.
the Zingaris maintaining their lead in the
league by good all around play. The battng
of A s. Durrnpt was the chief factor. and his
exhibition in the compilation Of 81 was wei
worth witnessing. He WAS still mot out "
at the drawing Of stumps For st. George
J. p Stuart PLAYED an excellent Inning
for SO, and +. J. Atwood scored 20 by sound
defensive methods. Worm did the best bowl
ing in the game and captured six wickets for
a. rims. Tho totals: Kings County st. George
no: Brooklyn Zingari. l2i for ? wickets.
The lea que game between Staten Island
Team and the Brooklyn Nomads resulted in
an even draw. The Nomads, batting first,
ran up the score to las for the loss OF seven
wiokets, when it was decided to declare :"
At the call of time Staten Island had amnssed
81 for the loss of four wickets. The splendid
batting OF y! l., Foyer for the Nomads was
the feature. He was not out for 70 at the
close. For Staten Island. consistent batting
Clarke FOR is and C. p. Hurditch for is, not
oHt The totals rHSklE1 asadS
Team A, 81 for four wickets.
The bowlers had all the advantage in the
Manhattan and Union County ASSOCIATION
b, A. Gibson with Ave wiokets for IL, and f. f,
Goddard with for IL. Each bowler tried on
Smodiey and Backus being the hest. The
totals: Manhattan, 20 and 81 for three wickets;
Union county. a. and g for two wickcts.
The West Indian club gained an easy
victory over the Thistics at Prospect Park
by III runs, after declaring their innings
closed with only eight wickets down. n, S.
good form for the winners, taking three
wic!:nts for ~ runs and six for q, respectively.
while F. Williams PLAYED we'll for 20 and j.
Grflths for rs For the Thistes. A. Wyll;e,
with II. proved the only double figure scorer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

NEW YORK "a. L). 0; WASHINGTON. =,

NEW YORK "a L). 0: WASHINGTON. :.
WAsHlNoToS July s,,Clark GrIf'ith saved
the first game OF to-day's doubleheasder.
Fultz saved the second contest by a mir
aculous catch of Anderson's bat with two
men on bases in the ninth inning. and the
score a tie at to 4. This catch prolonged
the game for five extr! innings. the final
score resulting to s. Darkness prevented
further playing.
The hrst game vas won after hard hard UP Up.
hill contest Neither team scored until the
f tRsh hits " W base Sn bas OH 6hesb
scoring three runs. which looked enough to
win, The, New Works scored their first run
his steal Of second. and Chesbros two Dagger.
Annother run vas basssd in the he's ievsnt ih on
ana no to se pae on Se
pfas. Mcclure "sauesaed" Chase home on
aIap to Hill.
three bigger gave Washns!9n it's fourth
r,m Il TIE seventh inning with only one
ana ','ds e. si6 s1
'Gritif6 held Wash!neton safe for the last
two innings, striking out two and allowing
Af,s5 Arbitrarily choski2 io, wash ,h en-
ippnSs and not only pulled the game from
ths fire but batted oIt clean cut victory.
Elberfeld : single. WIFE AIMS tnroe Dagger
pfist the score board and Chase single batted
Wolfe from the box and gave the New forks
two runs in the eighth. With patten pitch
itg N the ninth, two errors, Il base on balls
aid Keeler's timely single scored the winning
rms.
1.-THE second game was one Of the hardest
fought, longest and most spectacular ever
seen here. The Washinglons again gave
promise of winning when they battcd Hogg
o,ft Of the box in the fourth inning and took
the lead scoring three runs against New
FORKS total of . Gri'Hth again went into
the box and pitched the succeeding nine
innings Griffith let Powell pitch the four
tsenth inning, fearing exhaustion
Two hits and long fly of Griffith scored
Washin Ct on S run in the fifth inning Chase s
two Dagger. Yeager's base on balls McGuire's
single and Grifilh's two Dagger scored two
for New York in the sixth and tied up the
game. With two out and men on first and
third for Washington in the ninth. Anderson
drove the ball terrhcaly to deep left center.
Fultz started sprintinE with the swing Of
Andersons bat and caught the ball in his
bare right hand. extended to its utmost. while
at full speed.
Singles by Chase. Yeager and Fultz put
New York one run ahead in the twelfth inning.
Washington tied the score again in its
half ON two Ia cgers by Anderson and Cas-
sidy. Both teanls were retired in order in
the thirteenth and fourteenth innings. and
darkness prevented further playing The
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Larohm ont Y. G. Race Week.

Larchmont's race week will begin next
Saturday and from that day until the follow
ing Saturday there will be races every day
of I.archmont On Saturday. July Is. We'd
nesday. July Is, and Saturday. July %, there
will be open rcgattas for all classes and on
the seven days of racing series races will he
sailed between the yachts Of the following
classes: Schooners. Glass Is; sloops, classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
MAY HAVE TO FIGHT.
Champion Ia Losing Money In Gambling
According to Ono Of His Friends.

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-A sporting man
who has kept a close eye on Jim Jcffries lately
says that it won't be long before Jefrriss is
back in the ring II he continues to waste
money in gambling as he has done In the
last few months.
his man says jeff really lost $500 at
games, and he added, THAT is not ali. either,
for few weeks ago he had seat In a game
Of stud poker down at Los Angeles and parted
was s3.1nn.
joy has left markers amounting to some
thing like 5000 at Reno and several Of his
friends have advised him to repudiate them.
they ssv the game was not on the square,
and for that reason the, btF fellow should
TO TO- what to do in the matter, but his friends
aro advising him to keep his money and let
t.,e ...r.:ers stay with the holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Dated for Rr,es, in the tenth inning.

'Batted FOR Briggs IN INC Senth inning.
Chicago. ,.,......,,."0 o.
pttsburg. .......,,...0 o 0 o 0 o IS
First base on error-Chicago. Left on bases -
Chicago, 8: p1ttsburV. Q. Double plays king and
Evers: Ever, and Chance; Lesve5 ,.N Wagner ~ and
base ht-Leever. Sacrifice hits -Msloney, Carisch.
Tinker. Stolen base-Evers. First base on balls.
on Riggs, |: on Lever. D Hit by. pitcher BY
Umpre-O'Day. Time2 hours and 10 minutes.
At,end ance-l7OOO