davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

know We learn only those who But
curn
rrneda t b nun
bottle
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
We Paid 100000

For the American rights of Liquozone and the
British Liquid Ozone Co. paid the same sum for
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
We Have r==- 100000 People
Who Are Users Of Liquozone.

people asked the first botea Soc bottle
We did will do for YOU:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

certain that we viii gladly send 20 anv pss;-,.
who asks ii an absolute guaranty.
Astaua Hay FsVsr-IufIerza
Aoscess--AFenata kidney DisesEss
Blood Pc son Teu~orrbaz
Erlstts 9lseasa Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles NaIaris--s5efTrsYss.
Soust-s--Colds Many Heart Tr0usles
consumption Pues-pneuuorfa
Colic-Croup PIeurirr---(1nfns--
Constipation Rheur,setrr-
Sa-Iarrn--CanCsT Scrofula--Syphfsn
pyseuteFy-Diarrhea SKIN Dfqsass1
Randruff-DroBsy stomaeh Troublss
1ESptpata Threat Troubles
EezemS--Erysipelss TJbercuIosfq
FeverEA-fsau Stones Tur1org-T-fN--.
Goitre--aout VaFfe0ceya
Gonorrhea-Giest Vrouaen's DfVeasss
All diseases that begin With fsvsr-au tnaara-natss
all catarrh--aII contagio1s
OF impure Or poisoned blood @'
In nervous debility Lisuosoae acts a viealt-.- a..
eoInplshing what drugs can DO
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
rrAsTE NOTHING.

WASTE NoTitSu'
Your csst-on garments sEs worth mcnes. See tas
'1sstls Ada ef the Pseplss-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

= give It 10 u1erf tree'
will do it for
soneof fhenn
meet knows amton LqIn
nlons o people buy We
dhanon ytoL suse
Of
Wontou wref a letoday?
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

hill on which was the principal Japan csc psition and like a living ribbon crept toward the summit. Col. Sereda led the advance until he fell wounded half way up the cliff. The command devolved upon Lieut.. Col. Chicsville, who continued the forward movement, clearing the Japanese from the heights.
 In the meantime the Russian battery placed an accurate shrapnel fire among the hill tops, hastening the Japanese retreat. Two Japanese sharp-shocters on the hill seriously annoyed the Rus sians at a critical period of the ad- vance. An officer of Terileski's com pany scaled the rocks in the face of almost certain death and killed bOth Japanese, returning unharmed.
 Soon after the Russians had occupied the hill top and an entrenched village they received an order to retire. Just then the Japanese artillery reserve was brought into action and showered the retiring Russians with shrapnel, but failed to get the exact range.
 Beside Col. Sereda seventeen Rus sians were wounded in the days en- counter. The Japanese losses. owing to the accuracy of the Russian aTtil- lery fire, seemed heavy.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
MISTAKEN FOR A PIRATE
Story of the Killing of Etzel of the
 London Telegraph.

London, June 7.-Ernest Brindle, the Daily Mails correspondent in Man churia in a description of the death of Lewis Etzel, the Daily Telegraphs correspondent, shot by Chinese soldiers while in a junk between Shwantaitze and Erdiko says: Our intention was to cruise along the Liao Tung coast. About o'clock in the morning, the junk was surrounded by four sailing boats manned by Chinese soldiers, who, without explanation, opened fire, their shots falling all over our boat. We were below reading and writing, and Etzel looking out, received a fearful wound in the back of the head and expired ;n a few moments.
 The soldiers, who were dressed like pirates, said they mistook us for a pirate boat they were seeking. They afterward dOnned their uniforms.
 T walked to Tien Chwangtal to sum- mon assistance. One of the Chinese crew was badly wounded and it is not likely he will recover
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
THE LAMSD0RFF ASSAULT
The Official Story of It Reaches
 Washington.

Washington, June This official statement was received at the Russian embassy today concerning the recent attack on Count Lamsdorff and has been given to the Associated Press by Count Cassini, the Russian embassa~ dor:
 'On the 29th day of May, in the ev- ening, entering the house of Prince ObOlensky, assistant minister of for eign affairs, Count Lamsdorff narrow ly escaped becoming the victim of a base attack on the part of Prince Dologoruki. Not having succeeded in his plan the Culprit attempted to es- cape by flight, but was ultimately de- tained.
 Prince Dologoruki, who showed signs of great excitement due to the influence of spirits and mental disor- der, tried to explain his action as be- ing the result of a nervous condition in which he found himself because of feeling of personal dislike toward his former chief, who did not find it possi- ble to give him an appointment he de- sired. Otherwise he expressed sincere regret for his behavior.
 By supreme order Prince Dologo- ruki was assigned to medical surveil- lance, after which appropriate meas ures will be taken"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
COSSACKS AND LAPS.
A Fierce Encounter m an Amphtheates
 i7 the Hills.

Liao Yang. June 7.-The Japanese have drawn in their advance guards from Vafangow. They blew up pant of the railway and telegraph station on the night of June g.
 Samsonoff's Cossacks are haras-ing the Japanese toward Port Arthur. Cos sacks, searching the hills. occasionally catch detached parties unawares. In the clothing of a Japanese officer of the Fourteenth regiment, who was kill ed, important documents were found showing that the Japanese lost heavily in the fighting of May 50 Many Japan csc were killed wearing tattered Chi nese clothes, such as spies use.
 SOmsOnoff's 5sght with the Japanese on June g. in the valley of Putsiantung, took place in an immense amphitheater in the hills. Samsonoff threw forward skirmishers to feel out the Japanese pc sitions. The Cossacks and dragoons crept forward. examining the steep hill- sides, deep ravines and dry water courses likely to protect Japanese am- busCades.
 Finally the Japanese fire on the crest of the hills located them, and the as sailants swarmed up the almost inac- Ccssible cliffs. The Japanese at first kept in the shelter of the rocks, but the Russian fire searched them out and they fitted. shadow-like, across then rocks as the Cossacks continued to ad- vance, while the dragons cleared the valleys leading from the ampitheater. The Japanese cavalry retreatsd, unw.ll- ing to risk a collision at close quarters
 The Russian line encircled one great
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
KENTUCKIANSARE DIVIDED
But Both Factions Are for Judge
 Parker.

Louisville, Ky, June The Ken lucky democrats will hold their state convention tomorrow for the purpose of naming delegates at-large to the national convention at St. Louis and elect a state central and state executive committeeman.
 Although Governor Beckham's sup porters have a majority of the in structed delegates, only about half the delegates are instructed, and politicians are in the dark as to the real strength of the opposing forces. The adminis- tration is for Judge Alton B. Parker, and most of the leaders of the opposi- tioa are inclined toward the New York man. Most of the Hearst delegates are against the administration.
 Senator Blackburn, speaking for the Eti-administration forces said:
 It can be announced positively that We shall never give up this fight. would spit in the face of any man who would intimate or suggest to me to quit. It will be d fight on every prop ositiOn that comes before the convep ton. We will win and the world may know now and forever that in this en- gagement either l or the opposition will De buried
 State Auditor Samuel w. Hager, speaking for the administration said:
 Tt is an. absolute and ironclad cer- tainty that Governor Beckham's friends will organize and control the conven- tfon. We have over 900 votes in the convention"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
'TWASLOSING FIGHT
Mir. Hearst Made in the
 Centennial State
Delegates Uninstructed by Three to One-Cripple Creek Outrage Is De- nounced-K. C. Platform Upheld.

Pueblo, Colo, June 1.-The democrats of Colorado today named delegates to Nthe national convention at St. Louis, as follows:
 First District-Delegates at large: Charles S. Thomas, Charles J. Hughes Jr., T. J. O'Donnell, of Denver.
 Second District-Delegates: Charles B. Ward, of Boulder; Harry E. Insley, of Denver.
 Second District-Delegate at large: A. P. Seeds, Cripple Creek; Ava Adams, Pueblo; George E. West, La Plata.
 Second -Delegates-John H. Voorhees,, of Pueblo; J. H. Robeson, of Clear Creek. John l. Mullins, of Den yer, was elected national committed man.
 The delegation will go uninstructed. Although the Hearst people captured the caucus held by the second district delegates when they attempted to pass a resolution instructing for Hearst through convention it was turned down by a vote of 379 to 1OS. The democratic platform endorses the Kansas City platform, instructs the delegates to use all honorable means to secure a platform in har- mony herewith, demands the enforce ment of all antitrust laws, demands complete revision of the tariff and the placing of all trust-made goods on | the. free list, demands the admission into the union of Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico; demands that the | people of the Philippines be insured | their independence at the earliest pos sible moment and opposes giving ma | tional banks power to in any manner l control the circulation of the money | of the government.
 | It demands swift and sure punish
 ment of the perpetrators of the Grip | pie Creek outrage. It declares for law
 and order, but condemns Governor | Peabody for deporting men from theil | homes. It pledges just treatment tC l both labor and capital. It condemns | the republicans for extravaganza iT
 state financial affairs. It holds the republicans responsible for the failure | of the legislature to enact an eight | hour law.
 The convention adopted strong resO- l lutions commenting MT. Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
Black Sea Squadron Will Be Allowed to Come Out
A TURKISH CONDITION
That It Shall Remain Away Perma- nently-This Is To Be Joined With the Baltic Fleet-Details Of a Stub born Cossack-Jap Fight.

St. Petersburg, June ' 6:0I F. m.)- Grand Duke Alexis, cOmmander-in- chief Of the navy, according to an ap- parently reliable report, which, how ever. is not officially confirmed, has Ob- tained permission from the emperor to create a third Pecifc squadron from the ships of the Black sea fleet, and permission has already been obtaine d from Turkey to take the ships through the Dardanelles on the condition that they will not return.
 This squadron will be composed, ac- COrding to the report, Of the battleships Rostislav. Dvenadzat, Apostoloff and 'Tria SviatiteIia and will be acCOmPen- jed by torpedo goats and torpedo boat Gestroyers and will sail fer the far east simultaneously with the Baltic squad ron. The Associated Press is unable to obtain any confirmation of the rep-rt.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
GENERAL BELL IN PERsoh.

Denver, June -.-AdjutSnt General Sherman M. Bell. accompanied by . detail of staff officers. is on his way to Cripple Creek bearing Acting Gov ernor Haggott's proclamation of mar tial law for that district. He has in stcuctions ito use his own judgment Is to the need for issuing the proclama- tion and if he decides that the cOndi- tiopS warrant it, to place the gold camp uhder the reign of the military for the second time since the strike of the metalliferous miners began last Aug uSt.
 General Bell travelled on the regular Colorado & Southern train from Den yer to Colorado Springs. Al the latter place the adjutant general and his escort entered a special train ani journcyed to Cripple Creek. The framing of the proclamation was the result of an appeal from Sherin Bell. of Teller county for troops. declaring that a state of insurrectiOn existed n the Cripple Creek district.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
No Outbreak in the Cripple Greek District Yesterday
HUNTING DOWN UNIONISTS
A Wholesale Deportation of Them. Other City Officials Sympathetic With the Union Compelled by Threats of Violence to Resign.

Cripple Creek, Colo, June 7.-Urde- the regime of hundreds of deputy sher- ifs and about 15O miiitiamen. receiving their orders from Edward Bell. wealthy mine owner, who succeeded Sheriff Robertson, when he resisn-d under threats of lynching yesterday, this gold mining district passed a com paratively peaceful cay. Throughout the day deputies and soldiers searchel the hills for union miners and the sum total of the days arrest was nire-een-
 This sweIled the number Of men con fined in the bull pen to cons.darlbl- over 200 and tonight tw5nty-four Of them were placed aboarI a spec al train and deported from the district \ guard of deputies rode out of the d.s- trict with them. The deported men are residents of the following towns in the district: Cripple Creek, three; Victor. three; Indept ndence. p; G0ldfiald. 2: naconda, two; Altman ore. Tcey were all active uniOnists and served as leaders in the strike now pending.
 Three additional city offici1ls were forced to resign their offices today. namely: Chief of Police William Gra- ham, Night Marshal Fred Hardey and Justice of the Peace Charles Harring- ton. Their reputed sympathy with ur- ionsm led to this action. In each case a committee of the Citizens Ali 1nc. waited upon them and compelled thsm tc act immediately under pain of vio- lence.
 Sixteen deputies. armed with sawed off shotguns visited a union store and made a thorough search for weapons. They were rewarded by finding a rifle and shotgun concealed behind a large ice box. Subsequently, they went to the union headquarters and overturned ev- erything in an effort to find union records. Their efforts were unavailing.
 All of the injured in the accident sJ Independence and in the rioting in the district. are reported to be doing well. No definite clue, it is understood. has been obtained through the blOOdhOunds which were started on the trail of the persons who placed the inferral ma- chine under the station at Indepen- dence. While the tension is tisIJly drawn and the whole district has taken sides in the bitter feeling existing b. tween the Mine Owners association and the unionists, it is thought that Q clash will be avoided for the reason that most if rot all of the union lead CTS are in duTance. The streets of tkiE city are being patroled by deputies and soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
MAINE UNIONS ORGANIZE.
They Condemn the Late Cripple Creek
 Atrocity.

Augusta, Maine, June 7.-Delegates from the Maine unions assembled in this city for the purpose of organizing state federation of labor today adopted constitution and passed reso- lutions bearing upon the Colorado miners troubles and other subjects The resolutions condemned violence m times of strike and the use of dynamite and urged that the conditions in Colo rado should be given the utmost pub licity.
 It was set forth that the present con- dition of lawlessness in Colorado was due to the Mine Owners association and the capitalists causing a reign of military despOtism. The delegates pledged themselves to the purchase of only union labor clothing.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
KURoPATKIN's REPORT.

St. Petersburg, June 7.-The general staff today received the following dis patch from Generad Sakharoff, cheif of staff of General Kuropatkin:
 There is no change i'll the situation in Feng Wang Cheng. The Japanese detachment has evacuated the position, which it occupied south of Vafangoyv. near the village of Gnu Chia Tun, and retired southward, pursued by our cavalry.
 >'During a reconnaissance on June ., in the neighbOrhood of Saimatsza, a detachment of infantry fired on our rear guard. Their approach was stcp- ped by the advance of our troops. The firing lasted two and d half hours. We had two men kill and six wound ed. d.''
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
DEPLORED BY THE LADIES.

Boston, June 7.-The dynamite ex- plosion in the Cripple Creek district of Colorado was discussed by delegates to
 the International Ladies Garment Workers convention here today. 4 resolution was unanimously adopted deploring the outrage. It will be for warded to the headquarters of the headquarters of the Western Fedora tion of Miners. The convention de- clared it's belief that the federation had nothing whatever to do with the ex- plosion and that the miners union should start a most thorough investi- gation to ascertain the causes and those responsible for it.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
LAPS BUY SUBMARINES.
One Vessel Said to Hato Seen Shipped
 From New York.

Bridgeport. Conn.,. June "A report has reached this city today that the submarine beat, Protector, has been shipped by Japanese from New York and that four boats modelled after the Protector are now under construction at the works of the Newport News Dry Deck and Shipbuilding company. Bridgeport men interested in the con- structiOn of these boats decline to give any information as to what has been done with the Protector.
 Japanese agents have been in the city several times, and as a result it is said draftsmen are working day and night at a local shop Cn plans and models of submarine boats. Some of these models are known to have been shipped to Newport News.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
A SEARCH FOR MINES.

Washington, June 7.-The Japanese legation has received a cablegram from TOkio saying: Admiral Togo reports that the clearing up operations in Talienwan bay are progressing satis- factorily despite the rough weather Forty-one mines were discovered, and exploded from June to June 6.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
SHOCKS.

Atchison, 695s; do pfd.. 92A; N. J.. Central, 157; C. & O., 30; St. Paul, 17513; Big Four, 6S: C. & S., 13A do 1st pfd., 4S; do 2nd pfd., IS; Erie, 23%; Manhat- tan, IA; Metropolitan, 11O5s; Missouri Pacific, S9%; New York Central, HAS; St. L. & S. F. End pfd., 42% Southern Pacific, 453s; Union Pacific, 91; AmaL Copper, 493s; Sugar, 125H; Anaconda, 73; Y. s. Steel, S7s; do pfd., 5S9s; w. IT., S6A.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
DAlNGERFIELD WON.

New York. June 7.-Major Dainger- field. at to 1 in the betting won the standard stakes of 5000 in a mile and a quarter at Gravesend today. Three quarters of the length back came Afri- cander, the favorite, with Hermis third, fifteen lengths behind and very tired.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

at 4.25GO4.35 for jobbing lots of store. In London prices were Is. Sd. lower at i'll 15s.
 Spelter also declined in London, los ing about 2s. Cd. and closing at E21 IFS. 6d., while the local market remained without further change at 475M4S7R.
 Bar silver, 555s Mexican dollars, 441k
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
VICINITY OF PORT ARTHUR.

Che Foo, June "A fleet of junks which has arrived from Dalny for the purpose of buying stores for the Jap anese, report having heard continuous firing between Dalny and Port Arthur for several days.
 The Japanese warships are making DaIny their headquarters and are com ing and going continuously. They take turns guarding the entrance to Port Arthur.
 The junks further report that the
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June .-Cattle-Re ceipts, 4OO0; steady; good to prime steers, 5.5O0 GAO; poor to medium, 4.75@5.50; stockeIs and feeders, 3.25@46O; cows, 1.756475; heifers, 2.5OG5.00; canners, 1.75@2.75; bulls, 25O@4.3O; calves, 2.5OG5.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 12,OOO; steady to 1Oc higher; lambs, steady to 1Oc higher; good to choice wethers. 5.2565.5O; fair to choice mixed, 3.75@5.25; western shcep. 4.50Gt5.50; native lambs, 4.5O@5.55; wes- tern lambs, 5.5O0665.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
WHO ETHEL WAS.

Butler, Pa, June 7.-Iewis Etzel, the correspondent of the London Telegraph killed by Chinese soldiers near New Chwang. is stated by his cousin. Miss Edith Knittle, to have been the oldest son of Gabriel Etzel once a prominent merchant of this city, who has been dead for twenty years. His mother now lives at Silver Cliff, Colo, with her daughter. EtZel was about forty years of age and unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
WOOL.

Boston, June 7.-While trade in the Boston wool market is quiet, there iS a more confident feeling among deal- CTS, who look for better prices as the outcome of the situation in the west, where the market is higher for some grades than it is here.
 Territory quotations: Wyoming, 156 1e; fine medium, 16@17; medium, 1S0 19; low medium, 1S620
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
IMPRESSION AT cHEE FOO.
That There Has Been a Naval Fight
 at Port Arthur.

Che Foo, June 7.-An impression pre- vails here that d naval battle occurred last night in the Gulf of Pechili. A steamer passing Liao Tieshan pro- monOtOry heard no firing but reports came from Teng Chow of heavy firing heard last night til o'clock this morn ing. This is confirmed by vessels from the Mao Tao islands and residents of the hills and vicinity of this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
ENGINEERS ADJOURN.

Los Angeles, Cal.., June 7.-The sixth biennial convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers reached a final adjournment tonight. The clos ing session was spent in the installa- tion of officers and the clearing up of matters of minor importance, which had not been previously disposed of Most of the delegates will depart for their homes tonight and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
GRAIN.

Chicago, The large decrease in the worlds visible supply was perhaps tho principal bull influence in the wheat market today Initial sales of July wheat were at S7HMh. The high point was reached at SS9s1s; the close was at SST3SB
 July corn opened a shade lower to 1s6Ic higher at 4s5k1A, sold up to 495sGA and closed at 4915.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Louisville, I; St. Paul, 1.
 At Indianapolis-India 6; Kansas City, 2.
 At Columbus-First game: Colum- bus, 10; Minneapolis, o. Second game: Columbus, o; Minneapolis, 2.
 At Toledo-Tolede, '; Milwaukee, 6.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

Chinese are no longer allowed to leave Port Arthur and that the Japanese are punshing the bandits, who raided Dalny and Talienwan. Three bandits have been executed and si-ty have been arrested. The junks saw nothing of the fleet off Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
RETIRING COSSACKS.

Seoul June "A telegram from the Japanese consul at Gensan, Korea, says the Russians who were at Ham Heung have retired in the direction of Ping Yang.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
METALS.

New York. June Cooper advanced IS. in London. closing at I56 Is. Sd. for both spot and futures. Locally copper is quiet, but steady. Lake is quoted at 12.S715. electrolytic at 12.621A@12.S711 and casting at 12.37h012.50.
 Lead was quiet but unchanged locally
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
DISCOURAGING OUTLOOK
Professionals See No Signs of Better
 Market.

New York, June 7.-The professional contingent in the stock market started today with very discouraging prospects of any activity in the market or of any movement of prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 7.-Forecast: Ari- zon9, fair, warmer Wednesday,; Thurs day fair
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
BON DS.

r. s. Ref. 2-s., reg, 1Oi1A; coupon 1O5; 3-s., reg, 1O5%; coupon 1O6; nsw As. reg, 1928; coupon, 1928; old 4-s reg, 1G6; coupon, 107.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

say quality Shoe-heye "tor
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
g DAYS LONGER
The Big Shoe Sale
Over 300 pairs have been sold si
never been anything like the way

NOW, we don't want to sell these Shoes to the deae Closing Out Sale.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

200 on Real Estate se- curity, close in. E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate Loans and Insurance, 11O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08

FOR SALE-17 acres under the Salt River Valley canal, with water rights Good house and other improvements. Price $1.S50. F.. E. Pascoe. Real Estate Loans and Insurance, 1l0 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-08
Hanan & Sons Ladies' Boots

In patent kid, turn soles Cuban and military 5000 to $6OO gold in every country.
 IT WOULD TAKE EVERY COLUMN IN TT q few.