davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

How much are you ahead on this racer"
 Five dollars"
 What did you playf"
 'Nothin'; it's my last five and didn't play it."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
WANTED.

Wantei-Two foxy politicians to go to Maricopa county and show the Democrats of that county how 10 con. duct their party affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26

NORTON HOUSE RESuRREcTED- Newly papered, cleaned, and furnish ed. Wiii now compare favorably with any in Bisbee. 1-29-n
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-Furnished room for sim gle gentleman. Seven dollars per month Apply Sl Opera Drive.
 4-24-2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-26
CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION

Pursuant 10 the action of the Co chise County Central Committee at a
 meeting held in Bisbee on Saturday, the 23rd of April a convention of the Democrats of Cochise county is here
 by called to meet in the City of Tomb stone, at ? ?. m., on May 14, for the
 purpose of electing thirty delegates to
 represent Cochise county in the terri .torial convention al Tucson, May 23
 Said convention 10 be composed of
 delegates apporii>ted throughout the county as follows:
 iOAiiO9tNnS '-'-- '-'- '-- 4V
 Naco and Osborne 10 Hereford ........- 'Carr's Canon .. .....-. ...... 1
 West Huachuca and Fort Huachuca 1
 T dlT oahh ..-.-- -.-.--'.'.-
 St. Dayid'S ..... .. - 2
 Benson and Tres AlamOS .-.-..... IJonnson ---.. ..-.--- l .Cochlse ..-..... .-.-..-..... l
 Wilcox .... ..... ..... 3
 Dos CabezeS ........... -........ l
 San Simon .-...-.- ..-........... l Paraolse .--.. .-.--.-.- -.-.... Wilgus and Rucker ......- ..-.. l Pearce .-.. .-- .--.-. GicaSo9 / Black Diamond . . . 1
 Eagle City --... ..-... ..-. =. l iOlalS --- ---.- AVo (Signed) B. A. PACKARD, Chairman NJ. J. CUNNINGHAM, Sec'y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
Immediate Relief for Suf-
fererS Through Kaw
River Flood.
GEN. BELL REPORTS NEED
Fort LeavenWorth Will Issue
Also Tents and Other
Supplies.

Immediate relief will be afforded the
Kansas City flood sufferers by the War
Department Acting Secretary Oliver
sent Instructions this morning 10 Gen.
J. Franklin Bell. at Fort Leavenworth.
authorizing him 10 issue from ! 900 20
l,5o0 ratiors daily as long as the refu-
gees may be in need and TO furnish tents
and other supplies for the comfort OF
the unfortUnates
These Instructions were sent after
General Oliver and General Gillespie,
the acting chief of staff. had considered
"a report submitted by General Bell on
the flood situation. General Bell went
from Fort Leavenworth TO Kansas City
Kan, yesterday, under orders from thu
War Department. He reported that al
though the conditions along the Kaw
River are not as bad as they were last
year many persons are in need of food
and supplies.
General Bells report does not indicate
that starvation actually exists as a re-
suit of the shutting of of the food
supply, but the general staff and As
sistant Secretary oliver are convinced
that the conditions are serious enough
to justify the War Department in tax
ing a hand in the relief work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
FALL IMMINENT
OF PORT ARTHUR

TOKYO July 9.-OperatiOns Of para
mount importance are being carried out
within the war zone, but the government
succeeds in yelling them in almost alb
solute secrecy
j. is known that the Japanese army
and navy are daily tightening their grip
upon Port Arthur and that the final as
sauit upon il and its fall are question
Of weeks only.
TC a., Japanese il is the enactment OF
--age-y. with the curtain down.
- foreigner is with the force that is
bes' eging Port Arthur. with General
Oku's army, or with the army that
landed at Takushan, under the com
mand of General Nodzu. The news
paper correspondents and military at
taches with General Kur0li are kept
with in a circle OF little more than a
mile in diameter.
Russians are forced 10 go along =
front of % miles and determine bv ac-
tual scouting the positions and force Of
the japanese. Even then they have 10
reckon and discount a whole series Of
clever fe,nts and ruses.
Russian fort No is. on the main lin,
o. the dcfeuses OF Port Arthur, was can
tured on Wednesday by the Japancs-.
The japanese have reached the north
east slope of Takushan Mountain. the
summit Of which f. Jess than three
miles from Port Arthur
The Russians claim TO have annihi-
lated three japanese regiments during
the last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
To Drive Russians From
Southern ManChuria
and FOrtify.
INTERVIEW WITH KUROKI
Expect to Capture Much
wang and Port
Arthur.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9--A Rus
sian officer, held captive by the JapG-
nese, who later escaped, had most in
terestlng talk with General Kuroh.
which has been telegraphcd 10 St
Peters burg
General Kuroki told him that the
japanese intended TO take the whole
OF Southern Manchuria. including Port
Arthur and Niuchwang. They would
then fortify themselves and let the Rus
SLAMS do their best TO regain the lost
territory.
Fear No Odds.
The japanese estimated. he said. that
Russia would make great monetary sac
rifices to prosecute the war and would
send as many as 10000 troops into the
field
The japanese are very optimistic and
believe that even the sending of such
an enormous force would be unavailins
Japs Occupy Kaiping.
TOKYO, July @ - KaipinE. about
twenty miles southeast of NiuchwanG
has been occupied by the japanese at
ter severe battle.
Word was received today that Field
Marshal Oyama. who will assume com
mand of the japanese forces in the field
has reached Manchuria safely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
RIGHT TO INTERDICT
LOCATION OF HOSPITAL

Corporation Counsel Duvau viii soon
be asked TO decide whether or not the
District Commissioners have authority
to forbid the location of a hospital i'm
any given locality. This request viii
be made by the Commissioners as the
result of a petition which was today
submitted to Mr.. Macfarland PROTESTING
against the location of the Eastern Dis
pensary and Casualty Hospital at 10S
MasSac achuSetts Avenue northeast.
The petition has thi-ty-threc sigma
lures. and was presented by PvrOn
Richards In the petition the eXplana-
tiOn is made that TO have such an in
sUitutiOn located in a residence section
would not only destroy the peace and
quiet of the neiShbOrhOOd. hut would
greatly depreciate the value of the
property.
II is not now thought that the Com
miSSiOuCrs have the authority TO pre-
vent the erection OF hospital at any
section of the city which may be pur-
chased for such purpose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

brother-in-Iaw of William 7. Sheehan.
Mr.. Nellany is spending several days
at Mrs. Shoehau's summer place south
of RUSemOnt
Declines to Talk
Judge Parker received the reporters
graCiously. but declined TO discuss either
the platform or any other convention
feature. repeating what he said when
notified Of his nomination that he would
wait until he received formal notification
Of the nomination.
Photographers arrived IN Esopus with
the earliest trains and were busy all
day taking pictures Of every interest
ing object on the Parker farm and of
the Parker family. The judge was
phor ographed "A dozen times before he
had left Rosemont for his horseback
ride.
No telegrams had been received by
Judge Parker up to the time he left
RosemOnt. but upon his return at lO.30
O'Clock he found an immense pile which
had been sent over from the village
telegraph office. most of which were en-
tirely congratulatorY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
JAPANESE FORCE
RUSSIANS BACK

ST PETERSBURG. July 9-GeDcrar
Sakharoff. IT, dispatch referring To- the.
operations last Wednesday north of
Senyucheng. describes "a series Of move
meuts which cannot be followed clearly,
owing 20 the NAMES of places which
cannot be traced They consisted ra,tl,,
OF a wide japanese turning movement
from toe heights dominating the vtI.,-
OF the Tsilinkau River as far as La
chOve eight miles southeast Of Kaiine
a Russian company stubb0rnlv CON
tested the pass south Of Siadfufa brrr
We're finally obliged 10 retreat heroro
superior numbers, having their commar-
der and two other officers wounded aud
about fifteen men killed or wounded.
Japs Occupy Heights.
A japanese force. estimated N coD-
sist Of a division Of infantry. two -eqi-
ments of cavalry, and sixty guns. moved
north from Senyucheng along the rail
road on July and occupied early on
July : the heights near Baositcb,ys
Russian scouts The same morning Cis-
covered "a vast camp OF japanese m Tho
neighborhoOd Of SiaOkhozza.
The dispatch concludes by saving thar
no rains have fallen, but does not spec
Ifs the rainless period. Unofficial re-
ports Indicate considerable ccssstfoD
IN Tho rainfall The roads are generally
dry
General Sakharon also reports thar a
general advance of the enemy is being
made. The entire Japanese front is be
ing advanced from the seashOre TO the
valley ~ the Chinstan.
Taken Near Kaiping.
LONDON. July "a dispatch to the
Chronicle" from Tokyo says tile Jap
anese have captured more than ten
guns and fifty prisoners near Kdiplng
strenuous fighting is going on daily
al an points OF contact The Russians
are making a stubborn defense.
The japanese feet at Port Arthur is
cC-Opcralng with the army and is POM
harding the forts
1nc Caeloo correspondent Of the TX
press says 10 ls reported that there has
been "a big engagement between the rl-
val fleets at Port Arthur The Japan
csc ashore have captured Fort No T.
in addition 20 Fort no. l6 Both douii-
nate sections Of The main defeases. Sc
were nghting continues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

SrayI
Williams cCeIlan
completed bringing
stotal to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
FRESH FROM BATH
JUDGE GETS NEWS
Told of Nomination as He
Emerges From Plunge.
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Reserves Expression of Opinion Until
He Receives Official
Notification.

ESOPUS. X. Y. July 9.-Judge Parker
was notified Of his nomination as he was
emerging from his morning plunge in
the Hudson River az $50 O'Clock this
morning.
In answer 70 a question If he had any
thing 10 say he replied that he would
reserve anything he had 10 say until n
was officially notified Of the nomination.
Judge Parker received the news Of his
nomination with the same coolness that
has characterized his conduct thus far
ID the campaign He did not seem sur
prlscd a. the news. He exhibited his
usual dignity Of dcmeanor.
News Received at Rosemont.
The result Of the first ballot was re-
ceived at Rosemont at 6:i0 At 6:43 a
flash was received that he was nOminat-
ed, and also bulletin giving the vote
as COS FOR Parker and 200 for Hearst At
6:4S the definite bulletin that he was
nominated was received.
Two minutes later. as Judge Parker
rose from the river to climb in the boat
from which he gets on the Rosemont
Pier, he was told he was nominated.
lie wrapped his coat around him and
walked up the hill 10 his house Judge
/ III MI ltib lf.l Allf iDArf duOul fifteen
minutes before the first bulletin was
received.
A Quiet Night.
Rosemout during the night was quiet.
Judge Parker had given instructions not
to be disturbed under any circumstances.
no matter what happened. Neither he
nor any member Of his family was
reused. Secretary McCausland received
bulletins frequently, which he read to
the reporters.
The scene on the lawn in front OF
Judge Parllers home was picturesque
when he reached the house. He was
clad i'm long overcoat Of olive green
material. reaching nearly to his ankles
and wore sandals The water was still
dripping from his face and hair when
he received the congratulations Of the
newspaper men and his secretary
EsOpus Enthusiastic.
Esopus received the news with en-
thusiasm. The village was just begin
ming TO stir when the bulletin aunOunc-
ing the nomination was received at the
railroad depot. and shouted from one VIII
lager TO another Farmers passing
through the village heard the news and
carried il 20 outlying districts.
Preparations for the serenade tonight
were taken up with renewed vigor ESQ
pus promises TO be "a lively place tonight
The villagers were not anxious for de-
tails of the voting but only the result
After dressing Judge Parker sat down
to "a hearty breakfast with his family.
Reads the Papers.
after breakfasting judge Parker sat
on his piazza and read aI the accounts
I'm the morning papors Of the couven-
tion proceedings. These he supplement-
ed with the bulletins received during
the night. after which he read n num-
Der OF letters.
A. $3.50 o'clock he went for an hour
exercise on horseback
At the entrance To ROsemont, Judge
Parker was met by "A bright-eyed little
sIrl carrying huge bunch of pink roses
" hIcn she presented 10 him. He sent
them to Mrs. Parker by Mr. Nellany. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
AGED MAN KILLED
BY B. go. TRAIN
Could Not Heed Warning as
Engineer Bore Down.

Feeble and bent under the weight Of
seventy-two years, Isaac 3. Webster.
OF 521 Eighth Street northeast. was
feeling his way across the tracks OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Sew
enth and X Streets northeast. Yesterday
afternoon, when he was run down by a
railway train. His life was crushed out
instantly.
His fraH form was tossed high in the
air, and thrown to one side Of the tracks
mangled beyond recognition. Coroner
hewitt issued a certificate Of death by
accident
Walking on Foot Path.
Webster had left home d short time
before the accident and was making
his way along a footpath which crosses
the railroad tracks about l0J feet east
of Seventh Street. Incoming train No.
50l was speeding along the tracks. The
small continuous ringing bell at the
gateman's Matchbox was Changing an
unheeded warning.
Edward r. Johnson. in charge of the
gates, went 10 his post as ne heard
the shrill whistle of the engine beyond
the curve east of Seventh Street. He
lowered the gates.
Although IL is not POSITIVELY known.
Webster must have stopped low and
crawled under the gates. He was not
seen until the train was almost upon
him. Engineer Armstrong, In charge OF
the engine. piped a warning of danger
on his whistle. and the fireman rang
the bell loudly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
WEATHER REPORT.

The lake region disturbance will move
slowly eastward during the next thirty
six hours. nd cause a continuance NJ
The SAoslery weather thIt has pi ev.lilcd
iu the lake region. the middle anu south
Atlantic states. and Ohio Valley since
the 9Th inst
IMPORTANT temperature changes are not
anticipated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

Best Lumber, sI.so Per 700 Feet.
Frank Libbey q Co. 9Th & y. T.. Ave-
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

Cloudy and warmer to-
night. with occasional
showers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
PaTalyzed by Danger.

The feeble pedestrian stopped in the
center Of the tracks and stood as
though frozen 10 the spot. lie saw the
engine bearing down upon him and
evidently realized the peril he was in,
but did not move.
Those who saw him shouted 20 him
60 move. He either did nOt hear them
or could not obey
Pedestrians who had stopped at the
gates when they were lowered. blOttod
the next scene from their eyes by hold
ing their hands over their faces When
the final gust of wind and dust passed
the gates Webstcr's mangled body was
found about twenty-five feet from tho
place where he was last seen alive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
Bryan Virtually Pledges
Support to Ticket in
Strong Speech.
Pending Word From Hill
BoomS for Second
Place Grow.
Total Vote for PTesid

Alton b. Parker.
William R. Hearst
George Gray
Richard Olney
Francis Nj. C0ckr
E. G. Wall.
Scattering Miles.
Mcclellan. 3. Tow
s. Coler. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
TEMPERATURES.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES.

7iHtcTrd DY Afilcck's Standard Thnr-
mDmetrr1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

TIDE TABLE.

sun - iS lDui ..-----. -..-.........-. -
sun rises tomorrow w........-..........,.. 80 a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

CONVENTION II
/ July 9.-Interest il
the Vice Presidentla
absorbs all attentiq
the delegates TO re
ternoon.
Despite the all-n
the consequent ph.
few of the delegates
of more than a few
Tesuming their DO
! morning Although
o'clock this mornin
vention took its re
hours had elapsed
delegates were agat-
a still-hunt for dele
might turn TO viii
they favored.
Hill Keeps T r
The Hill-Sheehan
their plans much iI
ing the proper mo
favOrite become knc F>
longer rest than
leaders who are try
selves at home by
Vice Presidency for
All along the
booms, and every m
to the Importance
work to capture the
OF the 1904 DemccT
a noteworthy Il
with the activity Of
the determination ..f
Presidential size"
For this reason a n
named as candida
place were brought
as possibilities for
ticket.
WalTs Nan
Prominent in this
Wall. of Wisconsin
favor him not only
graphical location, h
because cf the exist
in the Wolverine sta
For somewhat
W. Kern. of Indiana
Delegates say he
run against FairbaI
this ought TO be "a
uon, in addition TO
his strong fight for
cent State campaign
A boom for Gener.
brought from under cover. and
timated that the doughty general
( put in nomination for the Presi.
no other purpose than 10 get
early before the minds Of the
/ for second place. The laudati
! soldier candidate as a man o
and a suitable man for the first place il
calculated tc give him a good standing
J as soon as the b3lloting begins for sec
( ond place
To Unite Illinois Factions.
The factional fight in Illinois has
caused tie sIaIemakers To turn their at
tention that way. They know the fu-
/ ulity OF expecting success If they are
To permit a big State ike Illinois to 50
! by the board merely through lack Of
harmon!zing Influence at this juncure.
/ The Hcpkins-Hearst delegate Gsht ought
to be smo0thcd over. they say, and for
this reason they advocate an Illinois
man.
Gen. John c. Black is the candidats
these Earmonizers want. They know he
would make a stron6 candidate, espe-
cially with the soldier vote. With the
Ilaboring interests they believe ne would
make a good showing.
Representative Williams OF Illinois Is
considered as an "understudy" for
Black, in case the latter cannot be
drafted from his present official posi-
tion under the Roosevelt Administration.
lie is president or the Civil Service COM
mission in Washington
John Sharp Williams has had strong
boom, but, Ike Uncle Joe" Cannon.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-30
NUMBER 81.
ANSE LA BUTTE.
MOresi Well No. I Has Become an
Oil Producer.

Any number OF reports have
been circulated in regard to the
new oil developments at Anse La
Butte, but getting certain infOr-
nation seems out of the question.
as the oil men are not giving out
information. From the best we
can learn, MOresi Well No. has
finally become an oil producer,
but to what extent We could not
find out. Work is being steadily
prosecuted at Anse La Butte and
the Messrs. Haywood seem to
have great faith in the field.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-30
TEACHERS institute.
A Valuable and Helpful Meeting
Held at Primary School
Saturday.

At ten o'clock last Saturday
morning fOrty-six teachers of
this parish met at the Primary
School for the purpose of con-
tinuing the discussion of the
institute programme arranged
for February 20. Supt. Alleman
called the institute to order and
the teachers proceeded with the
discussion, What have l done
to improve my SCHOOL," This
subject was of much interest
and Importance for the reason
that it showed the enthusiasm
with which many of the teachers
are doing their work, the school
spirit these teachers are arOus-
ing in their communities, and
the encouragement they are
receiving and may continue to
hope for as long as they per-
form their work energetically
and cOnscientiously. The state
ments of a number of teachers
showed entire lack of comfort at
school and school pride among
parents few years since, and
great advancement in both since
that time.
Another important subject
discussed was the daily prog
ramme, which led to a classiti-
cation of subjects according to
their relative importance. Some
very valuable thoughts were
advanced and good reasons given
in defense of the arrangement of
the subject with reference to the
time given and place of the sub
jects on the programme.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-30
Moss & Co.

Mr.. Horace Blakesley, proprie-
tor of the Lafayette Marble
Works. stated to an Advertiser
reporter few days ago that since
locating here. he has been very
successful. having taken a great
many orders for cemetery work.
But" added Mr.. Blakesley, 1T
is singular that nearly all my pa
trOnage comes from Protest
ants" However, Mr.. Blakesley
seemed much encouraged and be-
lieves that he will in the near flu
ture receive gOOdly number of
orders from the Catholics as well
as PrOtestants.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-30
The Ladies' of Lafayett .

Have not been disappointed in
their expectation when they have
once visited our store, as they
find that our spring and summer
stock is like a dream: our line of
dress goods and millinery is.
second to none and our prices
are claimed to be very moderate.
Please call ag;,ir.
Truly,
Moss & Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-30

Democratic Meeting April 4.
The Democratic Executive
Committee has announced Demo
cratic meetings for various Sec
tiOns of the State. A meeting
will be held in Lafayette April 4,
arrangements for which have been
made by the Parish Executive
Committee.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-30
First ExcursiSs 8f Season.

The Southern Pacific will run
the first excursion of the season
Sunday, April 3, from Washing
ton to New Orleans, on account
of the opening of the base ball
season. There will be special
matinees at the theatres and
numerous attractions at West
End, City Park and Athletic
Park. Fare round trip from
Lafayette $500. Train leaves
here at 6:48 a. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-30
IMPROVEMENT COr1PANY.
Organization Effected, and Lafayette
Is Assured q Modern Hotel and
Theatre.

The Lafayette Improvement
Company was organized Satur-
day with the following officers:
Chas. D. Catfery, president; F.
E. Girard, vice-president: G. NJ.
ParkersOn, secretary and treas
urer; P. B. Roy, N. p. Moss, J.
A. Roy, T. M. BiOssat, A. E.
MOutOn, Leo Judice, L. F. Sales,
F. E. Moss. A. E. Mouton and S.
r. ParkerSOn, board of directors.
The company is capitalized at
500, 900, and will build a hand
some modern hotel, three stories
in hight and containing forty
guest rooms, and an up-to-date
theatre at the corner of Jefferson
and VermiliOn streets. Plans
by FavrOt & Livaudais, architects
of New Orleans, were considered
but no definite action taken.
Some additions and changes
were suggested which the archi-
tects will make and resubmit
plans. The bulk of the stock
has been taken and it is the pur-
pose of the company to begin
work as soon as possible in order
to be ready for the fall business.
Sentenced by Judge Debaillon
Sentence was passed by Judge
Debaillon Thursday on the fol
lowing prisoners, who pleaded
guilty:
James Reilly, white, entering
Scott pOst-Office, three years in
State penetentiary: Isaac
Thomas, burglary, five years:
Ducre COrmier. cutting with in
tent to kill, one year.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-30

Notice.
Public Notice is hereby given that
ten days after publication thereof the
city marshal and deputies will put in
force the ordinance of the town reouir-
ing the killing of all unlicensed dogs.
G. D. CAFTERY,
Mayor.