davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13
Delegates far Die e5taats'
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-13

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Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

MT. Shepard being finally dropped from consideration because of the op- position of Senator McCalren and the Kings county organiza ton, Mir. Grout because of the positive opposition of Tammany Hall.
 Two factors dominated all nego ia tions and the discussions leading up to the final disposition of the ticket One was Senator Hills announced in %ention to single out the strongest pos sible candidate upon whom anything like an agreement codld be reached; the other was MT. Sheehan's insistence upon unanimous action. Roth express ed themselves after the convention as absolutely satisfied with the result
 The remainder of the ticket was a comparatively simple matter and the speeches to a large extent consisted' of personal tributes to the candidates se- lected. A change in the slate was made
 in the last moments before the nomi- nations began. For state treasurer, Simon G. Schlacter of Syracuse had been selected. but was finally replaced by Wm. Meunch on the ground that a | business man was desired for treasur- ership. MT. Schlacter is a lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
A DEAD NEWSPAPERMAN
Chas. E. Martin, Secretary National
 Live Stock Association.

Denver, Sept. 21.-Word has reached here that Charles F. Martin. secretary of the National Live Stock association. while jOurneying from this city to Cheyenne, Wyoming, was seized with a hemorrhage of the lungs and expired in few minutes after being removed from the train at Greeley Colo. MT Martin had long been affected with pulmonary trouble. He is survived by a widow, who was notified by message of his death.
 When the National Live Stock assJ- ciatiOn was organized in Denver sey- erai years ago. MT. Martin was chosen secretary and was unanimously re- elected secretary at each annual meet ing of the organization. Through his position, he became one of the best known men in the west and had a host of friends. Mir. Martin also had an en- viable newspap per career, having edit ed several papers in the west and held several important positions on others. He served the Associated Press for several years as the Denver represen- tatlVe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
VeilS Operations of Japan csc and Russian Armies
BOTH ENGAGED IN FEELING
The Japanese Required to Make a Desperate Fight for Winter Quar- ters - Therefore There Will Likely Be Battle at hukden.

Whatever may be happening in the far east, there is little definite infor- mation from any quarter. The armies in the vicinity of Mukden appear to be limiting their activities at present to feeling the positions of their adVersar- ies. It is supposed to be the plan cf the Japanese to possess themselves of passes of the mountain range before making a direct movement on Mukden.
 Strategic and political considerations seem to make it essential that General kurOpatkin make a stand there and prevent the town from being made the winter headquarters of the Japanese, while a lack of adequate facilitie else where for the housing of troops during the rigorous Manchurian winter make it necessary that the Japanese bend all their energies to the capture of that town.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

ernor at the hands of representative democrats of Colorado. assembled here in state convention.
 The former governor was nominated by the unanimous vote of the delegates after several hours had been spent in a heated debate by the leaders of the party over a resolution offered by Sen atOr Thomas Patterson to have the bond of the unit rule, imposed on cer- tain delegations, dissolved. The con- vention adjourned immediately after MT. Adams concluded his speech thanking the delegates for the honor which they saw fit to confer upon him.
 TomOrrOw's session of the convention is called for ten o'clock, when the re- mainder of the ticket will be named. The platform adopted affirms ale glance to the national platform adopt ed at St. Louis and to the nominees of that convention. The republican state administration is accused of violating every safeguard guaranteed to the in- dividuaI by the bill of rights. The plat form says: We declare the right of every man to earn his living unrestrict- ed and untrammeled."
 On the eight hour law the platform says: ''The demand for an eight hour law has been incorporated into our constitution. It is therefore beyond discussion and the general assembly must comply with the public mandate '
 The governor is accused of deliber- ately violating the law. which foIbids either an increase or decrease of the | incumbent's compensation. The plat form calls for a department of for
 estry. The initiative and referendum l are endorsed.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
LAPS ALLY AT PORT ARTHUR.
A Large Red Headed Fly Which
 Lives on the Dead.

Chefoo, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Anna Kra- VtchenkO, the English wife of a Rus sian army officer, was the first woman to run the blockade at Por t Arthur. She came with two > Russian officers Who carried dispatches and had an ex- tremely perilous trip She says there are contagious diseases in Port Arthur but many are dying from the bite of a large red headed fly which feeds on decomposed bodies. The Russians at Port Arthur are cheerful, she says. and do not believe the stronghold will fall.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Cattle receipts 21,- 0GO, including 500 Texans and COCO wes- terms. Market steady to ten cents higher. Good to prime steers S5.70d 6.35, poor to medium S3-5OG5.35. stock CTS and feeders S2.2064GO. cows S1.50G 45O, heifers S2.O0G460, canners S15OG 2.25, bulls $2.OO64G0, calves S3.O0@6.25, Texas fed steers $3.5CG56.05, western steers $3.0OG4.6O
 Sheep receipts 5,O0O. Steady. Lambs strong. Good to choice wethers S3.5O GAPS, fair to choice mixed s3.3O@3.75. western sheep S3.CO0415, native lambs S45O26.OO, western lambs S4.OOG5.3O.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
THE QUIET ORIENT.
St. Petersbur gHas Meager News From
 the Front.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 21.-There is a further delay in the receipt of decisive news from the front. The situation at Port Arthur remains blank, though i: is felt that the important developments may be even now occurring there Movements in the north are still of q tentative and preparatory character on both sides, which have not yet crystal lized into a definite clash of forces at any one point.
 A resumption of the Japanese ad- vance is now expected to occur any day. This is the third week since the fighting at Liao Yang and the Japan ese have had time to transport rein foreements from YinkOw and bring up sufficient men to the front to replace their losses, but it is not inproba ble that several days will intervene before the armies come to close quarters. The interval is being devoted on both sides to feeling of the strength and dis position of the opposing forces. The Japanese probably will attempt 10 capture the passes of the Da mountain range running half way between the Hun and Taitse rivers. The possession of these passes is important for the Japanese. as it will not only enabls | them to march northward but alsl screen the movements of their troops from the prying gaze of Russian scouts It Is fully appreciated here that th7 Japanese must try for the possession or Mukden, as otherwise it will be diff hcult for them to provide their arnv waIo winter quarters. Liao Yang doas noh afford sufficient accommodation 1 although many houses escaped de- suuctiOn in the recent battle. Mov- able nuts are quite unsuitable for tn, housing of Japanese owing to the sev- eTity of the climate. The averaEf
 winter temperature is forty degrees be-
 low zero and the cold is intensified b, continual winds and an almost entir. labsence of snow In spite of this, how ever, Ehe campaign will probably con.
 tlnue during the winter if the Jan.
 anese succeed in getting into Muk
 oen- In this contingency, General Ku ropatkin for various reasons. will no
 be likely to allow the Japanese to re
 main in undisturbed possession Of thi
 point which is important not onr
 rom a strategic but political point O
 view.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
KURokI soUTH oE THE HLM

St Petersburg, Sept. 21.-The report that KuroBd has crossed the river a- Fusan is false. The Russians held Che road to Fushan and Bentsiaputze.
 huropatl1in reports again that that situation is unchanged. The attempt of the Japanese force composed of four companies to turn the Russian left flank and capture Da pass on Tuesday was repulsed by Russian cavalry. sup ported by machine guns. The most re- liable information does not indicate a. resumption of the offensive by the Jap anese for some days.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

has been received denying that Kuroki crossed the Hun river While the dis patches do not indicate that Oyama's main armies have yet resumed a for ward movement there is an advance of detachments of Japanese to find out the strength and disposition of the Russian army and Ihe Japanese flank ing columns are steadily pressing northward- The report that a battle at Mukden is immediate is regarded as premature.
 In addition to the two Russian corps now mobilizing. seven other corps are 10 be called to the colors.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
METALS.

New York. Sept. 21.-COpper was a little lower at G5S, 2s, 6d for both spot and futures in the London market, but locally it remained unchanged and firm, lake being quoted at $12.75G13.O0, electrolytic at $1275612.S71a. and cast ing at $1250d12.621a.
 Lead advanced slightly in London, closing at G11, ITS, Cd, but remained unchanged at $4.2004.S0 in the local market.
 SpeIter was unchanged at e22, los in London and at $5.10q5.2O in the local market.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
GRAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The grain markets were weak today as the result of Tav- orable weather conditions throughout the west. Initial quotations on Decem- Der were off at 1OS5s to 1OSz. The price declined to 1OS1A. On the bulge De cember sold up to 11O. The market closed weak at 109.
 December corn opened at 509s G%4, sold between 5OA@ and closed at 5O14 G2s.
 After opening lower at 321s6321z, De cember oats ranged between 317s c 321s. closing at 31z
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
AN IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Government Asks Permission to Tap
 the North Platte.

Lincoln, eb., Sept. 21.-An applica- ton on behalf of the secretary of the interior was filed today with the state engineer whereby the government asks the right to tap the North Platte river in one of the irrigation projects con nation act.
 The river will be tapped just below Sweet Water in Wyoming and a stor- age reservoir constructed covering 23.- OOO acres. It is contemplated that the cost will be S1,25O,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
LIAo YANe cAsuALrIEs.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 21.-Of1cial re- turns to date give a list of casualties among Russian officers at Liao Yang: Four hundred and siXty-five were kill ed and wounded including six generals. Grand Duke Michaelovitch today in- spected twelve colEers at Libau which will accompany the Baltic fleet.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
LAPS EXPECT A BATTLE.
They Believe the Russians Will Make
 a Stand at Yentai Mines.

General KurOkrs headquarters, Sept. 21.-The Japanese are slowly pushing north. They are in touch near Yentai and skirmishes occur daily. It is be- lfeved that the Russians are gathering in force at Yentai preparatory to mak- ing strong stand to protect the coal mines. The Japanese ere rapidly re- pairing the railroad and pushing for ward supplies and ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
THE czAR,s uNcIEs IoR-

St. Petersburg, Sept. 21-The em- peror has appointed Grand Duke Ssr- .gius Michaelovitoh to the newly creat- ed post of inspector general of artillery. He is an uncle of the emperor and governor general of Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
INVESTIGATING RoMAINE.
Colorado Authorities Do Not Know
 What They Want to do With Him.

Topeka. Kas.. Sept. 21.-Sheriff Ed ward Bell of Cripple Creek, Col, is here to see Robert Romaine, who made a startling confession about the dyna- mite Outrages in Colorado. He cross questioned Romaine in the county jail for several hours this afternoon and will continue this investigations tomor- TOW.
 Sheriff Bell said he did not have re- quisition papers for Romaine. as the Colorado authorities had not decided just what they wanted 70 do regarding his prosecution
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
A SANTA FE ROBBERY.

The Robbers Captured After Two Days
 of Freedom.
 Fl Paso. Texas, Sept. 21.-With the arrest of two men today at Deming. New Mexico, who were brought through here, news was made public Of the cracking of a Santa Fe railroad safe at Magdalena, N. M., on Sunday night, when the robbers bound the agent and took everything from the safe. The prisoners were taken to So- corro.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
RED CROSS GETTING READv

ohahghal, Sept. 21.-A Chinese ,vho left Port Arthur last Monday. reparts that owing to the incessant lombard ment of the harbOr by the Japanese the Russian fleet is determined to break out this week and endeavor to reach Tsingtau, a German port on the Shantung peninsula
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
PORT ARTHUR FLEET PLAN.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-A dispatch from Mukden, Sept. 2I, 9:1S D. m., to the Lo- kal Anzeiger, says: "The Japanese on Tuesday attacked Da Pass, fifty miles southeast of Mukden, with what result is not known. Red Cross institutions here are making ready for a general enga cement"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
BEARS WERE OVERSOLD
A Consequent Locking up of the
 Stock Market.

New York. Sept. 21.-The recovery in the stock market today was generally accepted as proof that the bears had been over precipitate in selling short yesterday and felt obliged to buy stocks to cover.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
FRATERNAL sANITARIUM.

St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 21.-The Asso- ciated Fraternities of America held a business meeting today at the Temple of Fraternity. A resolution for the erection of a sanitarium in southwest New Mexico for consUmptives, to be known as the National FraternaI san itarium. was adopted unanimously John H. Shively of Olympia, Washing ton, addressed the convention.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
MONTANA FUSION.
PoPuiist and Labor Party Endorse
 Democratic Ticket.

Helena, Montana, Sept. 21-The la Dor and pOpulist convention adjourned this emorning after having endorsed the electors on the national ticket and labor convention did not endorsce or nominate any presidential electors.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
DEMOCRATSOF COLORADO
The Third Time AIva Adams Is Nom-
 mated for Governor.

Denver. Colo, Sept 21.-At precisely s o'clock tonight Ava Adams of Pueblo received his third nomination for gov
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

St Petersburg, Sept. 21-A report
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
JAPANESE FEELERs.

A Battle at Mukden is Not Believed to
 Be Immediate.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
 CHICAGO, 1; PHILADELPHIA, '. At Philadelphia R H l. ......- -.... ........ ID .... . 9 BatteIhes-Weimer and KIing; Dug
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments. Ike rent. E. B. Pascoe, loans and notary public. 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-09-22

FOR SALE-s0 acres fine land, wal located. full water rights under Arlzc- na canal at half value If taken at once E. B. Pascoe. Real Estate and Loans. 110 N. Center. street
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15
"GUILTY OF CONVEYANCE. p"
Sw, epinE Condemnation Of Men N
wichita Connected with Cresceus'
Fraudulent Rncing Record.

Chicago. Dec. 9.-George II. Ketchan
was found not guilty Of establishing
a fraudulent record for his trottine
stallion, Cresceus. at the Wichita
(Kan.) track October 10, 1909. after
hearing of the case before the board oil
appeals of the American Trotting as
ISOLATION here.
While freeing Mr. Ketcham from the
charge, the board found the officials
of the Southern Kansas Fair associa'
ton, on whose track the race was run
guilty of connivance to establish (:
fraudulent record. eXpelling from the
American Trotting association Presi.
dent c. II. Irwin and all other Off
Gals connected with the Wichita track
at that time. The persons expelled
by the board beside Mr.. Irwin were
S. B. Amidon. Judge; A. c. Jordan
Fred Stearnes and II. T. Eames, all Of
whom were found by the board tc
have participated in the announce
ment and establishment Of the fraud
ulent record of the horse, Cresceus
The expulsion Of these officials also
means that the worlds record foi
trotting stations of 1:59% claimed tc
have been made by Cresceus is not al
lowed by the board.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15
.cIMLETs" BORED THEM.
hook Of Conceitsd Author Lacked
Popularity with the Read
ing Public.

Though Robert w. Chambers 10 . pop
ular author, he will rarely talk about
his books, says a literary exchange.
~ hate literary conceit," he said the
other day. III an architect builds Z
good house, his friends, on account Of II,
don't regard him as q god, and he doesn't
regard himself as q god: The same with
an engineer. II he builds good bridge
Il 10 in the days work, and that IL oil
there il about it. But il q man writes
. good book, why, then there must be
genius in him, and before this genius he
himself, as well q all the world, must
bow down. Rot.
Literary conceit il distasteful to me,
Mr.. Chambers said, land like to see il
taken down. 1t was well taken down in
the case of q New York man recently
He has written Q novel, 'Gimlets, and
the public libraries have put this book
on their shelves. The man called at one
Of the libraries to find out how his work
was going with the public. lie hoped te
have his vanity tickled q little. -.
"Ts "Gimlets" in!' he said to the u
brarian.
alt never was out was the reply"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-12-15
JAPANESE coMPosINo-RooM
Compositor Must Needs Be an Edu-
Gated Man to Handle the
Characters.

Here is an interesting description OK
the composing room of a japanese news
paper. An English type-setter should
thank his stars that his lines have fallen
in pleasant places. For, see what his
brothers in craft in the land Of the ris-
ing sun have to put up with, says London
Tit-Bits.
The japanese, like the Chinese, employ
a writtea ianguage-a kind OF literary
dialect-that is considerably removed
from the colloquial. They do not, as we
do write as they speak. This necessi-
tates the papers being printed to an ex-
tent In two languages-the Kama and
the square characters, one acting as o
key to the other. The square characters
are modelled on the Chinese ideographs.
terrible tumble of geometrical figures,
crosses and zigzags, the whole effect pre-
senting the appearance Of the trail OF
innumerable inky footprints OF drunken
flies.
OF these ideographs. at least 1000 to
5000 are in everyday use. So that the
compositor must needs be a scholarly
man to recognize these characters at
sight, the strain on the eyes being terri
BILE. In order to facilitate the type-set-
ters task as much as possible, the COM
posing-room is arranged In the follow
ing manner:
The compositor Is seated at a little
table, on which are spread AZ Kama"
characters. On receiving his copy he
cuts It into smaIl strips, and hands each
strip to boy. The latter marches along
the room with this strip until finally he
has been able to collect from number
of cases the different ideographs. Half
a-dozen boys are thus running hither and
thither searching for ideographs. all the
time keeping up a dirge-like chant, In
which they sing the name Of the char
acter they want, as in order to recognize
II he has to hear its sound first. no Jap
anese Of the lower classes being even
able to read a paper or book unless he
reads It aloud.
The writer OF this article recalls TO
mind his first nights engagement on a
newspaper in Toxic. Hearing contin-
ual babel of voices and sounds Of melan-
choly attempts at vocalization rising up
ward from the room below his, he, at
loss to account for the queer noises,
asked the japanese manager whether he
conducted a singing class for his COM
positors. He was at once informed that
such was the indispensable accompani-
ment to a japanese compositor's work.
When the boys have collectedall their
ideographs they place them before the
compositor. who then has to have re-
course to a pair of goggles in order to
decipher the characters, fish out the cor
responding types in the Kama" charac-
ter, and, finally, set up the whole in proof
These proofs, again, are sung out aloud
by one proofreader to another, adding
more noise to the hustle and confusion
of weird sounds already reigning in the
room.