davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-08-27
Poultry Wanted,

The Hudson Produce Co., Heman
Hutchins local manager, wants Is
tons of poultry-at the hay barns
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-08-27
For Sale.

Mrs. Sarah Tozer has for sale on
easy terms desirable city properties
houses and building lots.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-08-27

Remember the big bargains in
Millinery at the Emporium" All
Ready-to-Wear hats at Big Dis
count.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-08-27

John Deere stands for every good
quality in Plows, Gangs, Sulkies
and Walking. Sold and guaranteed
at Lund's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-08-27

Round-trip excursion tickets,
River Falls and Chippewa Falls,
$2.55. Tickets sold Sept. Il to II,
inclusive, good to return on and be-
fore Sept. 18th. Account North
Wisconsin State Fair.
w. S. DAVIS, Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-08-27
Excursion Rates.

Round-trip excursion ickets,
River Falls and Twin Cities, Aug.
29th to Sept. 5th, inclusive, good to
return on, and before Sept. 7th.
Rate, Minneapolis, $1.60; ST. Paul,
$1.45, including admission ticket to
State Fair, given with each excur-
sion ticket. Children over S years
and under IL years half fare. Ac-
count Minnesota State Fair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-08-27

List of letters remaining in the
postoffice at River Falls, Wis, week
ending Aug. %, 1908:
GENTS.
Jones, c. H.
c. C. GLASS, P. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-08-27
Jones, c. H

c. C. GLASS, P. M.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
A FAC END BALL GAME.
GEN. CEASES ARREST
Charges Relate to Possible Frauds
 at Cripple Creek.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 14.-Lieutenant Gail s. Hoag, accompanied by two sol diers arrested in Denver today and served Gen. John Chase with a copy of the charges upon which he will be tried by the court martial, which is to convene at the capitol next Monday.
 It was rumored this afternoon that Chase had been arrested the state ment being that he would be taken to Cripple Creek by the officer making the arrest. Later it was explained that the custom is not to arrest militia of ficers preliminary to trial by court martial, but simply to serve them with the charges filed against them and that is the action taken in this case.
 Lieut.. Hoag and the men with him created some interest by their appear ance at the state house, wearing their side arms, but this was explained by the fact that they are required to wear arms when on duty. It is said they were called upon by the governor while here to furnish him with certain informa ton regarding the purchase of supplies at Cripple Creen. The govern or had them in conference for some time this afternoon. They returned to Camp Goldfeld this evening.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
SPED ON NH FER JUST LIKE A MONARCHY
France Welcomed the Hing and
 Queen ef Italy,

Paris, Oct. 14.-Republican France gave royal reception today to King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena, of Italy.
 From the moment when the train bearing the Italian sovereigns stopped at the Bois de Boulogne station until the nations guests were safely con- ducted to their apartments at D'Orsay Palace, Paris resounded with acclama- ticns, with welcome, the booming of guns and the playing of the national anthems of Italy and France.
 It was a welcome of which both France and Italy can be proud, mak- ing easier the negotiations of the ar bitration, which is considered to be enc of the important objects of the kings visit.
 President Loubet this evening gave a banquet at the Elysee Palace in hon. or of the royal visitors. It was a bril- liant function and was an occasion for toasts in which host and guest alike
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

Berlin, Oct. 1.-The Russian display of strength in Manchuria has been as astounding to the powers as it was alarming to Japan. The best informed military observers were without an idea of the tremendous strength which had been thrown to within easy striking distance of Port Arthur. The military maneuvers of last week. con- cluding on Sunday with a review of 76,C0O troops by Admiral Alexieff arc believed to have had an overawing eff feet upon Japan and the great and un- expected demonstration of Russian strength may in itself be the means of preserving peace for time.
 The fierce now spread over the plains about Port Arthur is believed to be by no means the extent of Russian strength near the beginning of the pos sible conflict. It is learned from Rus sian sources that there are 100, 900 troops within easy call of Port Ar thur. That is now thought to be an understatement. and there is readi- ness to believe that Manchuria in the interior is occupied by an equally over Whelrning force.
 Authorities are not inclined to be- lieve that the demonstrations of last week, ending on Sunday, were made for the mere purpose of overawing the Japanese. They regard them as the be- ginning of 8 campaign to be undertak- en in the event of the breaking off of the pending negotiations.
 There is no talk of the evacuation of Manchuria. The Russian government has ceased fixing a date for that event and offering plausible excuses for it's continued occupation. The opinion held a few days ago that Corea was the real bone of contention, and which which Russia allowed to grow. has been dispelled by the events Of the last few days.
 It is regarded now that the occupa- tion will be permanent unless China complies with the demands which M LesSar. in his note to the Chinese foreign board engaged that the Man churian provinces should be evacuated by the Russians on October s. and that China should be permitted to re- sume administrative rights in three provinces Of Manchuria providing that on her part she undertakes:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

II tfe above conditions were agreed to- New-Chwang and Moukden pro- Vlhces were to be evacuated on October S and the remaining provinces in due course of time
 The additional conditions imposed ny Russia, according to dispatches rom Picking. were as follows:
 F'lrst-That Russia be allowed land Ing stages on the Sunjari river, with the right to guard them with Russian troops.
 Second-That Russia shall have the right to maintain Russian post stations along the main route from Tsitsihar. capital of Hei-Lung-Kiang, and Blago- vestchensk. .--ChiIsa tlieil4alsjacted strongly to these conditions.
 Russia further specified that Kirfn province should be evacuated four months after, and Hei-Lung- -Kiang province a year after the evacua ton of Moukden. China also objected to this specification.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
Further Disclosures in Ship Building Trust Affairs
DRESSER HAD TOLD ALL
He Had Nothing More Up His Sleeve for the Intimidation of Schwab But He Says Thet He Wrecked the Concern.

New York. Oct. 14.-The inquiry be- fore q referee into the affairs of the stranded ship building combination at the instance Of ;he Rondholders Pro tective association was resumed to- day and was productive of fresh de- velOpments that will claim the atten- ton Of the financial world and those who follow it's fortune.
 It developed yesterday that Leroy Dresser. president of the Trust Com pany of the Republic. who last week, s:ivulged much of the inner history of the formation of the combination, made an effort to communicate with Chas. NJ. Schwab, with a view of ob- taining some concessions as to the Bethlehem Steel works that would ren- der easier the scheme for rehabilitat ling the partly wrecked concern.
 The message of MT. Dresser was de- livered to Mir. Schwab by MT. Harris of the brokerage house O. Harris, Gates 6 Co. which marketed part ot
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
HOT BEVERAGES.
What te Use in Place of Tea and
 Coffee.


 Many drink tea and coffee against their better judgment because they re Quire a hot drink at meal time.
 They know that by the use of tea and coffee they are orly drugging them selves but they struggle along and con- tinue to use one or the other. To these people Postum Cereal Coffee is great help, for many people find well boiled Postum superior in flavor to coffee to say nothing of it's great health restor- ing qualities.
 The effect upon those who leave of tea and coffee and take on Postum is very marked, for the old time coffee ais such as heart trouble, kidney disease, nervousness and other ills soon disap- near as If oy magic. The Postum makes new red blood and $ shown in the rosy cheeks and clear complexion that replace the blotched saliow skin of the coffee drinker. A young school miss of Ava, Okla, says of Postum: : T have used it now for over a year and my complexion and general health show the change. Before that time drank tea and coffee and my complex ion was sallow and muddy. I also had almost constant dull headaches. realized that I must give uD tea and coffee but hung on to them because felt the need Of hot drink at meal times.
 One day I heard Postum so well spoken of 1 decided to try it and I bless the day I did so. I dropped coffee and took up Postum and now my dull head aches have disappeared, my complex ion is fresh and rosy, eyes bright and mind clear. I sleep well now and owe it all to using Postum in the place of coffee.
 "The matron of the Young Ladies' l boarding house at the Ava Normal school has adopted Postum as stan- 1 dard drink as sne is positive the stu 1 dents study and get along better or | Postum than on any other drink. i "A lady friend of mine had q son whu was a nervous wreck, due, so his doc tor said, to coffee. The iady tried Pos tum and the young man relished it so he drank it in preference to coffee and in few weeks he was like an entirely new person. I know of lots more cases too." Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat | tie Creek Mich.
 Look in each package for a copy ot the famous little book, The Road t1 l Wellville.'
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
AN EMPTY TREASURY
The Arizona Commercial Company
 Will Temporarily Quit.

Boston, Mass, Oct 14. (SpeciaD-At a meeting of the directors of the Ari- zona Commercial company it was de- cided today to close down the mine temporarily.
 This action was necessitated by the fact that the treasury Is without funds. The company Was contemplating rais- ing capital for the erection of a con- centrating plant but the depression in financial circles caused the directors to delay action. The sulphide ores, par ticularly the body of the sulphides on the south level are holding out well. running from four to fl per cent copper and yielding an average of a little better than seven per cent There are 40.000 to 50.000 tons of ore on the dumps.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
DONE AT LAST The Tonto Basin Is
 a Fact
 AN ORDER MADE For Contracts For PreIinli= nary Work on Reservoir ARTHUR P.DAMS NOTIFIED HeIsAuthorizedto Close Op= tiOnS on Land in Damsite
The Government Will Be Liberal But Will Not Be Bled-It EIs Expected That Work on the Power Canal Will Be Begun This Fall-The Govern ment Will Expend $l00,000 in the Preliminary Operations - Arizon- ians in Washington to Jollify Last Night.

Washington, D. C., Oct If. Special The last vestige of doubt of the building of the Tonto reservoir was re- moved today when the secretary Of the interior issued an order to the director of the general survey to make con- tracts for the necessary preliminary work at the dam site which will cost in the neighborhocd Of s10o.OG0. These contracts which will be awarded at the earliest possible moment will cover the construction of an up-to-oate cement plant. 9 temporary steam pump plant, q repair shop. a saw mill com plete. electrical power equipment and q telephone line.
 The director of survey is authorized also to perfe ct an option on the land within the limits of the proposed reser- voir which expires on Oct. 20. Mir Arthur P. Davis of the general survey who is in Arizona, has been notified of the secretary's action and he will supply data for advertising for bids. The buildings to be erected will be of a cheap character, but the machinery will be Of the best. The cement plant must be in operation before work can begin on the power canal. which is to be constructed before work on the dam itself is begun.
 I was told at the geological survey today that there would be no delay in the installation Of the plant and that it was hoped that work on the power canal might begin this autumn. The secretary Of the interior and the Girec- tor of survey spent several hours to- gether yesterday going over the entire matter ard the secretary's order is the result. The great work will be pro- ceeded with systematically.
 A source of annoyance to the depart ment is the attitude of several holders of land in the reservoir site who ap- pear determined to hold up the govern ment for excessive sums for their hold ings. It is the policy of the depart ment to avoid litigation and it will be liberal with land owners but it will not submit to eXtorti0ns Of the kind mentioned. The attention Of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association is directed to this particular matter in the hope that it may use it's influence with the persons who are holding out for big money.
 There is no doubt that contracts would have been let some time aga but for obstacles created by land own CTS.
 Much satisfaction is displayed at the interior department over the secre- .tary's action and the Arizonians now in Washington are likely to take a night off for the proper celebration of the event which means so much tc Phoenix and the valley.
 Judge Ainsworth of Phoenix is in the city to appear before the United States supreme court.
 C. C. RANDOLPH
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE.
The British Government Has a Second
 Cause of Action Against Venezuela.

Georgetown, British Guiana, Oct. IA. It is reported from the northeast dis trict that a boat laden with dry goods and provisions, the property of a Brit ish subject William Romnaes. while proceeding to Hawii, on the Yara- kita river. Venezuela, after having cleared at Morawhanna, British Guiana on October f with British pa pers and flying the British flag, was seized by the commander of the Vene- zuelan lightship at the mouth of the Anna cura river. Venezuela.
 The Venezuelan commander protest ed that there should be no British trade with Amacura and he said he had orders to prevent the passage or British vessels. Romanes has made a sworn declaration on the subject to the government agent at Morawhanna. who is corresponding with the George town government.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
An Interesting Incident in
 Postal Fraud Trial
Witness Concealed in Room Taking Notes of An Interview to Which Miller Was a Party.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 14.-Standing States court room on the second day Of the trial of Miller and Johns for con- spiracy to eXtort a bribe in connec- tion with the recently exposed postal today and the government has four more to call so that the defense will not begin until the afternoon of the third day and the case may not go to the jury until the last day of the week.
 The monotony of the trial was very much broken when J. T. Watson teSti- fled that he was the private secretary to Fourth Assistant oStmaSter General BristoW, and told of the letters pass ing between John J. Ryan and the de partment. Finnally Assistant District Attorney Darby asked him to describe what took place in the office of Fourth to Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.. on May 14th when General Robb and Chief Inspector Cochran had an inter- view with Miller He was asked to describe everything in detail that occurred in the room and he told about Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristcw concealing him behind his desk in one corner of his office, while General Robb and Chief Inspector Cochran were in the room.
 Then Mir. Bristow retired and Miller was soon sent into the room. where Robb and Cochran awaited him. Mean time Watson was seated on a bundle of old newspapers in the corner and talk ing full stenographic notes on his knee. Then Watson proceeded to read to the court from those original notes, and occupied an hour and a half in doing SO.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

the ship building stock but MT. Schwab declined to see Mir. Dresser.
 w. D. Guthrie, counsel for MT. Schwab. brought the facts Of the in- cidant out at the hearing ill series of questions directed to MT. Dresser. His! aim was to show ;hat Dresser had threatened to Take disclosures when recalled to the stand that would re- fleet upon MT. Schwao.
 MT. Dresser denied that he had gone to plead with MT. Schwab or to have threatened him for he had no addition al information to divulge, but had sought to approach him in the hope that something might be done to save the ship building company.
 MT. Dresser asserted that the ship building company had been wrecked because MT. Schwab had held the pro- fits of the Bethlehem, company. This declaration he twice spiritedly repeated wher at the end of the cross-examina- ton by Guthrie he was given an op- portunity to explain.
 There was produced and offered as evidence a memorandum said to have been prepared by Col. McCook. and given by him to MT. Dresser. It contained the figures upon which the Trust Company of the Republic undertook the underwriting of the ship building company and while its purpose was not explained it is ex- pected that it will cut an important figure at later stage of the pro- ceedings. It is said that beside the division of stock detailed last week by 1 Dresser there was an additional di- vision of money. A memorandum shows an allowance for expenses oi 1 s20O,000 cash, $30O.OOO in bonds, $500, ,OOC in preferred stock and $50O,0OO in com, | mon stock.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
JAIL DELIVERY PLAN.
For the Freedom of Caleb Powers and
 Jim Howard.

Georgetown. Ky, Oct. 14.-Caleb Powers and Jim Howard, convicted III connection with the murder of William Goebel. were today removed to the jail at Louisville on an order issued bS the county judge.
 Intercepted letters showed that friends were planning to liberate them.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

First-That TO portion of tho terri tory shall be conceded to any other power.
 Second-That no concession shall be granted 10 Great Britain unless sim liar concession is granted to Russia.
 Third-That there shall be no in crease in the present import tariff or goods entering Manchuria by railway.
 Fourth-That in the event of an cpl dernic at New-Chwang a Russian health officer shall be appointed to deal with it.
 Fifth-That Russia shall retain her military telegraph along the railway.
 SiXthlThat the agencies of the Rus so-Chinese Bank in Manchuria shall be guarded by Chinese soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
HE WAS BOUND TO DIE.
Kansas Blacksmith Tried Twice, Oncc
 Successfully.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 14.-After one unsuccessful attempt to kill himself w A. Atwood, aged 90, a blacksmith from Everest, Kansas, committed suicide here today in a sensational manner First he leaped from the Fifth street viaduct to the railway yards fifty feet below.
 Although badly hurt he was able tt walk away unassisted, and before any one could reach the spot Atwood kneeling beside a passing freight train placed his head under the wheels. He was decapitated. He was despondent over domestic troubles.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
HE STAYED WITH FITZ.
Joe Grin, Could not Be knoced Out in
 Six Rounds.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 14.-Bob FitZ- simmons tonight failed to knock out Joe Grim in the scheduled six rounds. The plucky Italian. who has met many good fighters and never been knocked out, was given severe pun ishment and was knocked down T dozen times. but was on his feet with the end Gi the bout.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
THE ARMENTIERES RIOTS.

Armentieres, France, Oct. IA The strike riots here continued to- day, a crowd of thousands of people throwing stones.
 The gensdarmes, supported by caval- ry, charged the rioters.
 A number of persons were more or less injured. A general panic prevail ed
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
ANOTHER ARIZONA TOWN.
The Sales of Dor Luis Amounted tc
 More Than $1o0,000.

Risbee. Ariz., Oct. 14-(Special.)- The greatness of Don Luis s assured. This was the opening day of the sale of property in the townsite or addition to Bisbee. The sale took place in a big tent near Don Luis station. There were 2,000 people in attendance and the sales amounted to more than $100,000. Judge Barnes of Tucson made a stir ring speech assuring the building of an electric road to Don Luis.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
JAPAN STILL HOPEFUL

] onon. Oct. 1.-The Japanese gov ernment has issued a denial of the alarmist reports of the imminence of Wal in the dispatch sent to the minis ters abroad and says: Negotiations concerning Manchuria and the Corean question are following the normal course and there is no reason to antici- pate rupture between Japan and Rus- s'a. The alarmist reports current abroad are devoid of foundation"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

expressed their pleasure at the rap proachment between the two nations and dwelt on the happy effect that the Franco-Italian friendship would have on the relations of the European pow CTS generally.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

will accept a republican nomination for the office in his district. Gen. .Sickles thus is to run against Tam many hall though he was for years a Tammany sachem as was his father and grandfather before him.
 When nominated for alderman a week ago tonight Gen. Sickles was in- dorsed by the Citizens Union and in dependent democrats. His opponent will be George s. O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
TURNED ON TAMMANY
Gen. SickIes a Former Sachem an
 Opposing Candidate.

New York, Oct. 14--Foilowirg the movement to elect citizens of promi- ence to the New York board of alder
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct. 14.-New Mexico and Arizona: Fair Thursday: Friday fair, cooler in northern portion.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

Continued on Third Page)
Arizona republican., 1903-10-15

For Sale:-s1, 900 buys a house and lot in Churchill addition, close in, s350 down; balance on easy monthly pay ments. F. E. Pascoe Real Estate, Loans, Notary Public. 110 N Center st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 . 0 0 Q 0 0 Q
@ MARSHALL. @
Q Q Q % O o @ O O o O 0 O Q o G
MARsAALL.

G. NJ. Gryant cousin Of our land
lord. G. NJ. Hicks. is expected here the
latter part Of this week. Mr. Bryant
is a music dealer and comes here in
search Of location to establish a
music horse.
A. W Beeby is building paint shop
on Missouri avenue. Just south of DR..
Pecks office The building win be
2Ox3O - foot ceiling and will be fin.
ished with room for vanishing and
other fine jobs of painting.
VIM. Beinhorn was in town last
week with two loads of soft wheat
which tipped the tester at sixty.eight
pounds to the bushel The wheat was
raised on his farm one mile south and
east of town, and is a part of field
of thirty-fve acres he has threshed and
IN the bin at his farm.
Mr. Stanley Of Pawnee. has moved
his family here and is now living in
the old town. He is a stone mason
an dcomes here expecting to make this
his home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10
Logan County High School.

All pupils in the city and country
who expect to attend the county high
school during the fall term are re-
quested TO report TO the Central
school building either Friday or Sat
urday September 11th or 18th, for
enrolment and assignment Of work.
We have catalogues and courses of
atudy which we will be pleased to
have in the hands of every pupil who
will attend this school Come to our
office over the Guthrie National bank
and get one.
We have few young men and wo-
men who would like to work for
board and lodging and attend school.
Let us know if you wish one
Respectfully
W. S. Calvert,
Principal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10
LITTLE LEADERS.

A promoter is generally a financier
without any finances.