davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
IS THOROUGH
 IN HIS WORK Parker Familiar With thc
 Campaign. AGAIN VISITS NEW YORK Acquaints Himself With MIn- ute Details of Canvass. In the Metropolis. the Densesatie cea- sreasfonal Candidates are nsmea- Coehrun, Tewns ana Hearst
 neins Amens Those
 Nemfnstea.
AGAIN VISITS NEW YORK

New York, Oct. s--A glance into Judge, Parker's private reception at his apartments at the Hotel Seville. re- veal . political workshop equipped almost as completely as his library at Rosemount. Judge Parker is ac- uuaitning himself with the minuetst details of the canvass In every one Of the States and discusses douhtkuI mat ters with campaign managers. Many reports are being made to Judge Park CT by individual workers which do nnE pass through the hands of tho mAt20n- al committee and which are Kfvan Ain personal attention. Little of JudRs Parker's correspondence is attended to by clerks. nearly every letter that goes out is read and signed by ths Judge.
 With newspaper mon Judge Parker will discuss his personal plans but no questions of a political chnKncter Little information comes from viBits to him as he had adhered to 6 policy established soon after his nomtnation --that Of answering formally all questions vitaiIy affecting party inter- ests.
 Judge Parkers callers vera fewer today than on any previous occasion that he visited New York
 Congregational Nenalmataens.
 Congressional district conventions were held by the Democrats in various districts of New Cork and Brooklyn tonight.
 The following nominations were fuade-Ninth district, Henry M Colo fogle: tenth William sulzer: eleventh. William Randolph Hearst: tweIth N Bourke Cochran: thirteenth, Edward Swan: fourteenth. Charles 4. Townes fifteenth. M. Francis Loughran; stx~ teenth. Jacob Ruppert. Jr. seventh. Franklin Leonard: eighteenth. Joseph A. GouIdon.
 m Kings county. which includes Brooklyn, ths following nofntnaalopA were made:
 Second. George H Ldndse fhfxa Ephfsam Bvk: fourth Dr. yfank VIII bon, ktkth. John !. Roxe: sixth. Robert Baker: seventh. John J. FitAgsFaId
 In the twelvth district CnngresAnan Cockran made ah address in which he told of the principles the Democratin party was fighting for. and severely criticised the Republicans saying among other things that the party now in the nation is responsible for lynching In the south. He contin- ued:
 Since the death of Lincoln no Re- publican president and no Republican statesman has been able to secure any, think like the popular regards which was enjoyed up to his death by Samuel ]. Tilden and which today is enjoyed by Grover Cleveland"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
StOcSSel Confirms RepulSc
 of Japs.
BRAVERY OF VOLUNTEERS
Commanding General High in
 Praise of Them.
Commsnder-in-Chie shortly win be Named, and 1t Is Believed Grand Duke win Receive the
 Appointment.

Che Foo. Oct. 3.--(3 p. m.)--An ofncial report from General Stoessel, dated September 23. reached Che Foo today, confirming previous report of the re- pulse of the Japanese attack on Port Arthur which began September 'ls and ended September 22. The fighting was of an extremely severe character. The Japanese having retired, Gen. Stoessel issued the following proclamation;
 "Gloryi
 Thanks to God!
 Glory to our heroic garrison!
 Glory to IIiman. Sychaff and Pog- gorsky--heroes all! ~
 Thanks to our valiant votaries who routed the enemy from the trenches destroying themi God has permitted us to repulse the enemy. Praise to God"
 The volunteers referred to by General StoesselI. in the proclamation which he issued after desperate fighting which took place between September 19 and 22, were made up of regulars called upon to take a high hill which had been captured by the Japanese.
 From semi-oficial sources 1t is learn ed that the attack began on the 18th along the whole line and lasted four days, various positions changing hands many times.
 The hill mentioned was very im- portant position to the Russians. The Japanese attacked repeatedly day and night. finally occupying the position on the night of September 22, after suf- fering very severe loss.
 volunteers Numerous.
 An attempt to retake this hill being extremely hazardous, General Stoessel refused to issue orders, but called for rxror tnH sponded, whereupon a requisite number of men were selected. Lieutenant Fog gorsky and Captain Sychaf9 led them. Soldiers and officers alike. carried gren- ades s(explosivey shells weighing from twS to six pounds, which are thrown by hRnd0. and with these they attack ed the Japanese temporary forti1ea- tiprlE. drove the latter from all of their positions. Several mines were exploded during the general battles causing se- were losses. The Russians calculate the total Japanese losses for the four days fighting at 10000 men.
 Chinese who left Port Arthur Oeto- Der 1 and were previously engaged in burying the dead say the effect of the Russian shells and machine guns is ter rife. The slopes of high hill were filtered with mangled bodies and sev- sral heads and limbs.
 Tn one trench the Chinese buried 800 Japanese and 200 Russians.
 While 1t is true that the regular wa ter supply of Port Arthur has been stopped by the Japanese. the fortress has other supplies which can be taken only when the city falls.
 The garrison of Port Arthur now has sufficient food. but the supplies of tinned meats are nearly exhausted and the troops are now slaughtering thirty donkeys daily for fresh meat, which is worth s1.sO per pound. Eggs cost % cents each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
MOVEMENTS TOWARD REFoRsI.
Ven PIekve's suecessOr Carrying 0u
 His PrOposea Program.

Ven Flehve's Successor Carrying Out
 His Proposed Program.
 St. Petersburg. Oct 4.-(l:20 a. m-)-- Prince sviafopoik- dirsky, the new Min ister of Interior has already begun en- ergeticaiiy the work of putting his pulp Iished utterances into effect. Two as- slstant ministers of the Department who opposed the Zemstovs have been transferred to the inactivity of the council of the Empire. and half q dog en of the late Minister Plehve's other Iieutenarts have already been displaced. M Runakofr and pr. Mortinoff. two members of the Committee on Rural Industry of the Province of voronatz. who were exiled into Siberia by Minis- ter Piehve for having expressed lib- eral views. have been allowed to re- turn to their homes. The Prince has issued an order permitting the Woschol (Sunrise}, a Jewish organ here. which Plehve suppressed last spring, to re- sunle publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
strike May be Settled.

Knoxville. Tenn. Cct. S.--It Is said here today that there is A possibility of the present strike of miners in District No. 19, United Mine Workers of America, being settled at Louisville Ky. Wednesday. when President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers. miners of this district in the hope of settling the strike. Local operators believe thai President Mitchell will urge the men to accept the per cent. reduction proposed by the operators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
st.AuaHTrR Is FEARFUL.

Less of Life in Engage
 rsenss as Fort Arthur.
 London. Oct 1.-The Daily Teie- graphs NaRasalxi correspondent tele- graphing under date of September 2s. says:
 Terrible artillery conflicts are add ing to the horrors of the situation at Port Arthur. On September 22 and 2S the Russians made sorties against posi- tions held by the Kanagawa regiment and desperate fighting ensued. The Japanese force was practically anntiii- lated, only one non-commissioned offi- cer and eleven men remaining alive out of the 1000 who went into the engage ment
 ..sThe Japanese tunnel into Port Ar- thus. was completed on September 24 and was immediately used. The result Is unknown"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
LITTLE NEWS FROM FRONT.

Fragments Received From Fort Arthur
 Are Considered Satisfactory.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 4.--(l 20 a. m.)--- The war commission adjourned tonight without issuing further news from the front.
 An Associated Press dispatch from Mrkden. filed there at 10:30 o'clock to- night, states merely that all Is quiet there. There is intense interest here in lie and apparently the authorities also are utterly in the dark as to what Is transpiring
 The little news received from Port Arthur comes from abroad. but that It, tie is satisfactory. .inasmuch as 1t re- cords further repuise of the Japanese attacks. , 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
FIREMAN BvRNEp ro DnArH.
other Persons Injured fn BIaze at MI.
 ami. Fla.

anal, Fla.
 Miami. Fla, Oct. 3.-By the burning of the boarding house of Mrs. M. E. Johnson, corner of Avenue D. and eth Street today, Gdiver Johnson, aged sixteen, a member of the fire depart ment was burned to death and several others were seriously injured. The occupants were asleep when the fire .tained an injury to his hip and shoul- der: w, A. Huiin, of Palm Beach, sustained severe burns about his legs, and MT. Hart had his hands badly burned. The property loss was srnaEA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
GEORGIA ELECTION WEDNESDAY,.
state Omlcera to Be Chosen and Con-
 mtitufiOn Changed.

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 3.--AiI State oni- cers will be elected and four proposed amendments to the constitution of georgia will be passed upon by the people of this state Wednesday, The election of ofhcers is pure perfuncto- ry, as this election amounts only to a confirmation of the recent Demo cratic primary.
 The proposed amendments to the constitution to fix the maximum limit to the State tax rate at i've mills. to increase the number of counties in the State from l37 to l45; to proportion ately increase number of members of the legislature, and to provide for To- cal school tox in militia and school districts. All these amendments were passed by the last legislature and will. in all probability. be ratified by the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
Four EkiIIed in RaIlrnnd MI.

killed and it is estimated that about fifty were injured, some of them fa- tally, in a railway accident near Llan- ey (fiften miles southeast of Car marthen. Waies) this afternoon. An express train drawn by two engines was derailed, the engines jumping the track, and several coaches beine ov- erturned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
DemoeRatfe Appoinfments.

New Kork, Oct. 5---At DemocratIe headquarters today the following speaking Announcements were made: John sharp Williams at Louisville. Ky, next Thursday night: Edward M. Shep- ard and Francis Burton Harrison at Syracuse. N r.. next Wednesday night; Bird s. Coier and John S. Crosby at Hartford, Conn, wednesday evening; J. Hamilton Lewis In Indiana. from oc- tober 6 to 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
ss,oeo,eeo Fon bod.
sale of the Greater New York 1Issne
 OH Cempany.

sale 0t She OkSateE NeW ~k8 AADA1lS
 OiH Company.
 Newark. N. l. Oct. 3.--The Greater New York Home oil Company, . eoa- cern incorporated several years ago with an authorised capital of &2,o00.- 900 was today sold under foreclosure proceedings in the ofaee of Chanueey c. Parker. receiver for the company for S200. The purchasers were Henry Diers and William Popiebaum of Brooklyn.
 All the title of the corporation in certain mining and oil rights in CHls- The buyers are said to. represent q small syndioate of stockholders in the iconnhsiy. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
BODY FOUND IN WE'LL.
BeIieveA that AIiss salIie Coolk Was
 walking ia Her sleep.

walking ia Her SleeD.
 Mobile, Ala, Oct. 3.--A special to The Item from Selma. Ala, says the dead body of Miss Sallie Cook was found ia a we'll on her fathers plantation. near Alpine, in Talladega County, yesterday. The young woman was heard to leave her room the night previous. but no attention was plaid to the eircum- stances. io
 when found the body was attired in night robes. As there was no known cause for suicide. it is presumed that the girl was walking Ia her alsep and fell into the well. The dead girl rsp- resented a prominent family, her father. w. 4. Cook. having been memhsg of the Alabama LegislaknKp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

jail until next January and hs woulo see that we were pardoned.
 T have determined not to be under his dominion any longors shall eri- deavor for the rest of my life to atone for the wrongs have done. ! shah have more to say later on z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
MEDIATION NOT DISCUSSED.
European sfafesnaen Consider the
 Time Not Yet Ripe.

Tinae Not Yet Ripe.
 Rome. Csct. 3.-Premier Gfosetti re- turned to Rome today, In convention with friends he authorised a repeti- ton of denial that any project of mediation in the Far East was dis- cussed at his recent meeting with Count von Buelow. the German chan ceilor as Hamburg. He added that interyAStion. was considered impossi- bIe until the belligerents should be dis posed to entertain peaceful ideas. He believed that the meeting ct Hamburg was of the utmost interest to Itaiy's foreign relations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
WORK IN Nnw JERSEY.
John A. sn.ith Consalts with xhe Den-
 ocFaffe Leaders.

ocFa4fe Leaders.
 New York, Oct. 3.--John A. Smith of New Jersey, member of the Democratic Executive Committee of New York. corr suited with Messrs. Taggart, sheehan and Nieoll at Democratic headquarters today concerning the organization of Democratic clubs in hIs State If was decided that he will begin.in the south- ern end of the State and work ncrth- ward His time will be especially de- voted to those w fo. with him, favored another candidate at St. Louis. Mir. smith Is now suporting the national ticket,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
mn nf Q. A. aAiIl.

A. still. aged fifty-two years, died to- day MT. sill was a prominent brol- CT of New York city and was a mem
 bsr of the New York stock exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
Fmmninw Gaofnm se Emdsnnn.

New York, Oct S.--Joseph T.. Fan- ming of Indianapolis, who has been as- sisting Chairman Taggart at Demo- cratic headquarters, will leave for Inc diana tomorrow to look after the cam- paign in that State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
WEATHER FoREcAsr.

washington, Get. 3s--For Alabama, rair ,Tuesday sad Wednesday,, light variable wisds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

ofrer. the best opinion is that he VIII not accept a general engagement, but will withdraw to Tie Pass. where, the bulk of lis army is massed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

.-The recommendations of the naval constructor in the matter have been s snproved and are being carried out. Fnrther precautions are being taken to shard the ship at night, and she is cleared of all woI kmen during the noon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11

pMie bat Dir benn bic 5rau Gem
melhuber gefaaenq"-,@a nt9t-fie
t9aut Grab aus, als Oh tie aus Der
Roafursmade eiHes SstratbsDsrmitts
Iers itdmmtel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11

re g ID n: .Mds2 Ou
!b6e beute f4on tpieber Qussebetas9"
S-peite a19tn: Den pere
luns' i@ nur Der Reusierbe m.iner
@Et86sen. Gir itben 4~usgehetdg err
SabP t6 ibr thinner bic Gef9i9ten bon
e elmer tletner friiberen 6trri1aftta."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11

- Rnlt. cement, Sano, Ua6.
feline. feuerfeife Steine uno 9hpn.
Ebeer uno Gspbaltpapier Dahpnppe.
Ebeer uno Gspbnlt, Del, Gerpentin,
Tarben, @las &c. &c. ftets uorrdthin
bel S. 6. 9telmann, 306 Gns
gUmnlercesS traBe. Rieorige Breile,
CUTE Wnare iouie CUTE unb rceI.e
DebiennnB werben aarnntirt
TsiepbBn 4l0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11
AbIehn1t,tn.

p5ir Sic, 9err 9uber, mare es ptei
ssfiinber. tpenn Sic Wsin trinten mir
ben ftatt 8ier!!"-a6a9r'n g mir a6
mit'm @ein, ba triegt n1er an Raufd
uub lsibet 0urfnt babeiii"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11
msnerue R1c,f,t.

-, Wenn @ie BET mir eintreten
molten, perbe t9 Sbuen meins @sbiuz
gungsn nennen!@-.Mu', b6ren @ie
f) uur erit NAL meme AM"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11
l(uhehnh,f.

sDos 1T Der g9naus.rl pOn msiz
rsn Na9barn. t6 iase Sbnen. Der 1T
glaetr ols istn ~9errl"-nSOl1 .tn.n
Aunb babe Id aud nal gebabt.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11

Vreunbin Eau elmer junsen
Grdu): nNa. Sbr fsib ia einseriatet
ets OBJ Sbr 5tpanats Sabre betfammsn
btef6sn tpolIteti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11
@t4te A,tnntas,

naRiete, bic 8ungs TT ia srobartis.
2Dltn gle fofort nod cine, aber BON
bsmfelbtn Tbterl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11
Q5tste Aertued1HI,.nn.

.GlfD Define 9raut bat Dir ben
BserloDungsrtng Suridgef4idt9 Wie
srsa bsna bas 70 pf6sliaa4-.N9.
sssss aufes tueBen. - gtnes RuFeB
iusesne Miep9'-.Nun, nie i'd su-
atet BET ihr tpar, tilbte Id fis unb faste:
elda Gurie, Oa btt mstn gimsisss auf
peg Mtlt!'-y unb bariiber fod fe 70
eg2nslt atipsfsn fein9"-aJo, fe bstbt
#tulTs@ Meta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11
Dndt et4uuH.

s1eute 1T meme Rletne setauft tpors
ben; fe bsiBt Maris, Muguite, Gltfs,
Gecbpra, Sufonna, Gabrttls!!a-.Mbe
mas faut Sbnen btnn Elm, ibr 70 piele
Women gu gtben91-.M1, bas TT eben
Dns tinsigs, pas i'd ibr mitgeben
fama!9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-11
Aud1 et4uuH.

prtHstpaI; .Sie baben nun.
ulebr aakselernt. Mitbslm, urb tSnnsn
bet MIR b[etbsn ais Rommis-SoMr
bttoHnseR STE I'M srften sSabr a[ere
|hiAes ni4t, absr, tpenn git Hd fesen
tprueu BET Der Mrbsit, bds biirfea Sie!"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-31

Are giving three months services !
free, (lnedicine excepted). They come |
to Reno with the very best profession
al and commercial references from
cities where they have Offices. They
have established permanent Offices in
Reno and extend this free invitation
to become rapidly acquainted with
tne sick and suffering of Nevada, an1
TO demonstrate their ability to handle
chronic. special and private diseases
They have already placed many prom
inent people under treatment, and
they invite you to consult them free.
Men who are suffering from spe-
cifc blood poisoning, varicole, hydro
ceIe, structure. weakened vitality,
bladder and kidney complications and
! suffer from.
other chronic conditions that men
Women who are affected with chro-
mic female troubles, bladder troubles,
headaches, backaches, nervousness
and all those troubles that women suf-
fer with
/ Children suffering from chOrea or
St Vitus dance, eczema Of head and
BODY. stammering or suffering, after
/ effects Of scarlet fever, measels, etc.
! cal on New York Physicians.
! We examine you and charge you
nothing fer your examination.
Whiskey. L.. phine and all drug ad-
dlctions cured to stay cured in three
days.
If you want testimonials, ask for
them: we have 5000 scattered over
the East, many of whom have been
cured after they had been told there
was no hope for them.
Remember. three months treat
ment free (medicines excepted) to al
who call in the next few days.
Diseases Of men given a special anc
up-tC,date treatment that cures If
each and every case.
Diseases Of women treatee by tht
latest methods without operation.
If you are sick, suffering and al
fiicted men, women and children, Civ
the New York Physicians and Sui
gecGs call
II you cannct call write for SYM
tom blank. Home treatment cures.
New York Physicians and Surgeon
oc,-,c,, I-o77.tb o,d Viroiria ctr0pf
= Reno, Nevada. ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-31

At the Churches.

Methodlist-Dr Vandeventer will
occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
church both morning and evening In
the morning his subject will be "The
World for Christ and Christ for the
World" In the evening the DR.. will
speak on the subject, His Star in
the East" as seen from his recent
travels in the Orient.
Presbyterian-11 a. m, "At the Feet
Of Gamaliel' (the discipline and limi-
tations of education). 1880 p. m,
"Polygamy Always a Crime" 0his
discussion will reach the Biblical
teaching that evil is permitted within
limitations, but never sanctioned Sun
day school at noon. Christian Endoa
vor at $50 p. m.
Episcopal-Sunday school at 10 a
m. Morning prayer and sermon at Il
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon a
7:3O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-31
PINE STREET MARKET.

The Comstock Market is a puzzle
to dealers just now, it's actions being
diametrically opposed to the news
from the mines 1t looks very much
as though the bears were being round
ed up for more punishment, although
the growing element on the street
will escape as usual. Talk is their
capital, fortunately for the market,
and talk is but slow method of de-
pressing prices when it is not back
ed bv money That the market IS
guided by strong hand. working 10
ward some definite issue, is apparent
to all acquainted with the ways Of
old-time manipulators. They are evi-
IDENTIFY working some coup, encOurag
ing as they are in every way bear at
tacks which are working as usual
into their hands. and to the injury Of
the unfOrtunates on the outside who
swallow anything they hear as Cos
pei Probably some light will be
| thrown upon the matter before long
During the week Ophir was placed
again upon the list of dividend payers
after a lapse of twenty years. Til,
amount paid was 25 cents per share
with more to hear from.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-31
Pre- pcsai5 for Meats.

Sealed proposals for furnishing 40H3
pounds, more or less, Of fresh meat
to be delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for one year from February
l, 1904, will be received up to January
26, 1901. All articles to be first class
of their kind. and to be delivered in
such quantities and ct such times as
the Warden may direct, quantities
varying each month as required. All
articles not satisfs ctory to be return
ed at contractors expense. Bids to be
directed to the Secretary of the Board
of Prison Commissioners, Carson City
Nevada, up to but net including Jan
uary 26 1904.
The Board rejects the right to r..
| ject any and all bids.
| Attest:
J. w. SITTON,
! Secretary Of the Beard of Prison Com
missioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-31
Awarded Damages.

Daniel Powell. the plaintiff in the
$4,000 damage suit against the n {.
o. Railway was awarded satisfaction
60 the amount of $4,000. The jury
found a verdict last evening and made
their report at 9 O'Clock. The case
has occupied the court for the past
five days and was of deep local inter
est. Powell is a farmer of the True
kee Meadows and man widely
known in this community.
The case was finished yesterday
during the afternoon session of court
The last witnesses of the defendant
were Doctors Thoma and Gibson
Following their testimony was the
argument. 1t was closed by an able
address to the jury by Sardis Sumner
field. He spoke for almost an hour.
The jury was out but short time
| when a verdict was reached. After
the reading TO the verdict, Attorne,
Dodge. counsel for the defendant call
ed for roll call and there were nint
yeas a,ld three nays.-Journal.