davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-22
, . 5 : Z $ 3 . Q 2 ? 3 Q Q 9
GOOp BEADING.

H1FNSbANNs 6 To the ordinary person a 6 blacksmith shops holds little c 2 interest. But there are shops C g and other shops. The E. B. C 2 Mason blacksmith shop at Low C
 g ell is the most modern institu- C 2 ton of its kind in this part of |: 2 the Territory. An electric .
 Q Buffalo blower makes the C @ sarks fly from two forges. 4 z 9 shoeiDg rack. a late appliance, z
 z makes shOeiag of brcnchos and C 2 fIactious horses as easy as z 9 shoelng old Dobbin. the family
 2 horse. g In tEe vehicle department is ( 2 a rubber tire machine of the C q latest pattern. A boring ma @ chine for hubs, an immense z @ stock of wheels, from the heavy e
 Q wagon wheel to the light buggy C @ wheel, and material and jewel z 6 " for repair work covering ev- ( g erything necessary for the re- C
 6 pairing of any kind of broken |: 9 or missing part in almost any z 6 vehicle. Another feature, just g a telephone message to GO or 2 24. and man will call for your C e buggy or wagon if broken, or C & your horse If he needs shoeing, C q and will return it to you z $ promptly. There's nothing too C
 9 large or too small for us to call z
 3 for @ 2. B. MASON BLACKSMITH g SHOP, LOWELL. $ 6 @ $ g g z 2 <: z 2 2 2 2 g 2 z
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-22
FULL SALARY FOR LIFE.
Manager Who Went to Jail For Oil
 Company is Retired.

Dallas. Texas. Dee. POE T. Hath away. fer twenty-five years general manager in Texas of the Waters Pierce Oil Company. was retired today on full salary for the remainder of his life. During the trouble of the WateTs-Pserce OI company with the Texas authorities several years ago Manager Hathaway voluntarily went to jail at Waco for SIX months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

aIready rumors are circulating In the
city which, however, lack yerlfcatioh
and are believed to be untrue, that
battle has been fought, that the jap
anese have been defeated with heavy
loss and that Kuropatkln was wound
cd. Another rumor 10 in circulation
that Port Arthur has been captured,
but this is also secuted in responsible
quarters,
LONDON PAPERS PRAISE JAPs.
London, May THE British press Is
loud In its expressions OF admiration
for the brilliant Japanese strategy III
dealing In rapid succession three great
blows. battle OF the Yalu, the scar
ing of Port Arthur and the landing at
Pllzwo--and the development OF thess
opening moves Is awaited with the
greatest interest. II is believed TO be
nor unlikely that the primary OBJECT
viii be an assault of Port Arthur ana
an endeavor TO capture the RUSSIAN
0eet there. This idea Is favored by
Henry Spencer Wilkinson in the POST
a journal generally informed on Jap
apese affairs Other journals believe
that The japanese have been contented
10 place n small force as d mask AT
Port Arthur and win send their nam
forces from Pit2wo TO cooperate WIN
Gen. Kurokrs army, in which case, II
the Russian assertion that large re-
Inducements have been sent to teng
Wang Cheng Is true, a great lana pat
lie is imminent there or at Lilac yang.
Il is believed that It Is Japans second
army that landed at Pltzwo, ana the
destination Of the third army is Still
TO be revealed.
No further news has reached LONDON
beyond belated dispatches from corre-
spondents with the Japanese army, on
the Yalu, detailing events preceding
the recent battle.
The Chronicles Toxic correspondent
asserts that simultaneously with the
attack on Port Arthur the Japanese
laid cables between one or the lslahus
and the mainland as a protection 10
their landing place
The Telegraph's correspondent at To-
klo SAYS the nine sunken freships at
Port Arthur were laden with mass
OF stone and cement
The correspondent of the standard at
Tlen Tsin cables that Viceroy Alexief
has called on the Tartar general ana
all the officials ut Feng Tien to quit
that place Immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

the Barrett opinion he was a director OF
the Ohio Debenture company Of Column
bus q. and manager Of the Equitable
Debenture company. He testified that
he had come TO Washington to see how
the opinion affected his company and
that he saw Gen Tyner at the depart
ment.
"Mr. Tyner asked me If had a law
YER" said the witness. Il answered
that I bad not and asked If he knew or
good one. Mr.. Tyner said Mr.. Barrett
was a good lawyer and that there were
other good lawyers | could get. | tred
to reach Mr.. Barrett, and did meet him
by appointment in Baltimore on Jan 3,
1903. At first Mr.. Barrett wanted $1,000
for representing the company, but when
| explained that we We're new In the
business, we compromised on $500"
The witness said that he went to the
department with Mr., Barrett on Jan.
4. 1901. The witness said Mr.. Barrett
told Gen. Tyner that the certificates is.
sued to his company complied with the
postal laws, and Gen. Tyner, turning TO
Mr. Barrett, said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

81 will put you on your honor q, +,
lawyer and a gentleman. II yo1 s,
that the certificate Of this compapy I,
all right ] will approve H."
Continuing the witness said. b,
asked for something to take back IA
my people to show that the comrab,
was all right, and Mr.. Tyner sall h,
would issue n certificate temporarily
and If be found everything as repr,.
scented he would send another within i,
few days"
A. ID. Easton Of Cincinnati. O., gen.
eral manager Of the GarmanIa Invest.
ment company, testified to receiving
from Mr.. Barrett a letter In December.
1907 suggesting that Mr., NelIs act 4,
his attorney before the postofTlce 81.
partment until January. 1901 when \,
(NIr. BarretO would be free from oil.
clal duties and able to look after sb
affairs. The witness said he called On
MI Barrett IN Baltimore In January
1901 and Mr.. Barrett became the COM.
pany's attorney
The case was adjourned until Mon.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
A ROYAL ENTERTAINER.
Prince Pu Lun Gives a Dinner to
1,400 Guests.

ST Louis. May 6--One OF the most
notable functions that has taken place
at the worlds fair, informal in nature
but gorgeous in appointments, was the
dedication ana opening of the Chinese
pavilion today.
President Francis and Prince Pu
Iun, the imperial Chinese commits
sioner exchanged sentiments Of good
will between their nations. Many Chi
nese dignltarles, including the Chinese
minister, Sir Chen Tung Liang Chang,
were present at the dedication.
Tonight Prince Pu Lun rendered a
reception at the Washington hotel, to
which more than l,400 guests were in
vited, including exposition and city Of
ficials. state and foreign commission
ers and prominent social personages.
The entire first floor Of the hotel had
been reserved for the reception,
Prince Pu Lun was assisted by Sir
Chen Tung LANG Cheng in receiving
the guests.
Prince Pu Lun and his party will
remain in st. Louis and visit the ex-
position until May IA, when they will
leave for Chicago and indianapolis,
after which the prince and Sir Cheng
Tung LANG will make a tour of the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
THE TYNER TRIAL.
Evidence Related Chiefly TO Law
yer Barrett's Doings.

Washington, May 6.--The trial of for
mer Asst. Atty.-Gen, James N. Tyner
and his assistant, Harrison b. Barrett,
was resumed today with j. Hennlng
Nels, an Episcopal theological student,
on the stand. Mr. Ne'ls was the law
partner Of Mr. Barrett after the latter
resigned from the postofilce depart
ment. He said that he and Mr.. Barrett
had a difference of opinion In regard
to the rights of the two or three Invest
ment companies amng their clientele.
Mr.. Nells said he contended the gov
eminent was grinding down" too hard
on the companies, and desired that a
protest be made to Gen. Tyner. He
said Mr.. Barrett thought the depart
ment right and declined TO interfere.
Charles A. Spenney was the next Wit
ness. At the time Of the issuance Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Colora Strike Still On.

Pueblo, Colo, May Elm an inter-
view today President william Howells
Of district No. IS, United Mine Work
ers OF America, who has just returned
from indianapolis. stated that the re-
ports TO the effect that the strike had
been declared Off in this state were un-
rue. The strike, he stated Is still In
force and will continue so until some
sort OF settlement which will benefit
the strikers can be obtained. National
President John Mitchell. Vice President
Lewis and Secy-Treasurer Wilson were
given entire charge OF the conduct of
the strike In this state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Serious Riots in Warsaw.

Posen, Prussia. May 6.-Warsnw
newspapers say that 200 persons were
arrested and one student vas killed In
the streets on May 3, the anniversary
Of the PRONUNCIATION Of the Polish con-
stltuton.
Warsaw, May 6.--Chief Of Police Lik-
haeheff has been dismissed for incom-
potency because Of the disturbances OF
last week.
Polish secret societies have recently
been showing great activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
THE ACRE DISPUTE.
~
1t May Lead to WaS Between
Brazil and Peru.

washington, May 6.-The Acre dis
pute. supposed to have been ADJUSTED,
has broken out again and crisis Is
threatened. Ordinarily a controversy
between three nations, Brazil, Peru
and Bolivia for the ownership OF a
large triangular tract of rubber lands
situated where the three countries ad-
Join, Bolivia was eliminated by an
agreement satisfactory TO her, ana IL
was supposed also that Peru's claim
had been met. 1t appears, however,
that Peruvian troops remain in the
territory claimed by Brazil and today
Mhister Thompson cabled the state
department from Rio as follows:
III Peru refuses to withdraw troops
from the disputed territory Inhabited
by Brazilians pending, negotlatlons
by arbitration, Brazil will Immediately
resort to force, to expel the Peruvlans
and will proceed to reprisals'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Convict Smith Still at Large.

Boise, Ida, May G.--Charles Smith,
the convict who escaped from the
guards Mt the penltentiary yesterday,
has not been captured. Last night
Guard Orlando Robbins ran across n
man on the road some miles above
town. The fellow stopped him, holding
what looked like o short gun. Rob-
bins sprang from his horse In an ef-
fort TO capture the man, but the fellow
darted into the brush, 1t is supposed
this was Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
GREAT GUN PRACTISE.
Iowa's Gunners Equal Worlds
Record.

Washington, May 6.-Remarkabe rec
ords were made by The Iowa's guns In
the annual record target practise just
completed at Pensacola. The Iowa's
12-inch guns made AZ shots and "a hits.
The best l2-lnch gun made IL shots and
II hits. The hits per gun per minute
for the 12-inch guns were 0.75. This
equals the record made by the British
ship ocean in 1902. when she broke the
worlds record, and in the case OF the
Iowa the records are all the more cred
table because her guns are of an old
type.
hits the gun each man, the best gun
making eight It's out OF nine shots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
Mover Case Argued.

Denver, May g. A ~iments In the
habeas corpus OF president Meyer OF
the Western Federation Of Miners, who
is held by the military at Telluride,
were concluded in the supreme court
today. Attorneys for both sides Will
file supplemental briefs early next
week and the court will take the case
under advsement In the usual course
OF proceedings a decision can be ex-
pected in about 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
INHERITED soRoFULA.

psar sirs:I inherited Scrofus and about seven AM
AFRO sbfered intensely from H. Tried every dooIo A
bic at ar eat expense but grew rapidly worse ~su Vi
given up all hope Of being cured ana as y mua
grasp at straw, was persuaded oy ny ,ns ak oosa
Ife wonderful change for the better aas.u w.
take Il for about six months, taking IN al S'0''
ties which entirely cured me. IAN, uueddaa
is with pleasure that recommend wv y. o.taLj
and cannot say too much In its praise - Imovr
better than all doctors for diseases osusSS adou
blood whether inherited or otherwise m saroaSsy n
On ,nuoh Lass extensive II docs It's work YOU
us,hnut fo ygSinr YOU unlimited success wn''''
medicine 90 jus..v deserves, roman, ,,aomsyy Va
w, H. STOCKTON Montgo"'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

the company, California Fig Syrup Co.
front OF every package OF the genuine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

The strength Of the garrison at Port
Arthur Is not revealed by the authori-
ties. who will only say that 1t is ade-
quate for defensive purposes. 1t is not
believed that the force there exc eeds
10, 900 soldiers.
A large force is not regarded as nec-
essary. as was shown from the recent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

way between Port Arthur and Port
Adams. and IS also on the railroad II
is probable, however, that this lana
ing refers to that at Port Adams, when
is ON an arm Of the sea adjacent 10
z ;n Ehny buN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
LAND OFFICE AT WEW0KA
CLOSED BY THE AUTHORITIES.
Records Have Beer Transferred to
the Office of the Dawes Commits
siOn-Seminoles Slow.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wewoka, I. T., Nov. 5.-The Seminole
land office. which has been open here
for sixty days. has closed. and all rec
ords have been transferred to the offices
of the Dawes Commission at Muskogee.
The land office in the Seminole Nation
was a failure. It was opened for the ex-
press purpose Of allowing the Seminoles
to file on their homestead allotments.
They had already selected their allotment
in It's entirety. but had never designated
the part of it whic they wished to re-
tain as a homestead.
1t requires separate deeds for the home
stead and the surplus land. and as the
commission Is drawing to a close. q land
office was opened in the Seminole Nation
that the allotteeS might select their
homesteads. No sooner was the land Of
flee opened than there developed a strong
opposition to fling on the homestead.
The commission had been urged to open
a land office for this purpose for many
months. and by the most influential citi-
zens of the nation, and the opposition to
selection of homesteads Is tnexplainable,
but 1t existed TO the extent that not more
thai two-thirds of the 2.I00 allottees Sc
lected their homesteads in ninety days.
The balance Of the allotting will have
to be done by the commission arbitrarily.
This will be done at once. There VIII be
from the records the allottees who have
not selected their honesteads will be Civ.
en- such by the commission, regardless OF
whether t suits them OF not: me fS,f fn All.
could have been done in thirty days I'M
every allottee given his homestead II 1t
had been done arbitrarily in the first place
as It must be done finally
civilized tribes to receive their ailotments.
hut no deeds are to be issued untu Just
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Use SCISSORS ON
HIGH-NECK W
Berlin Women Improvise Decol-
lete Costumes in Few Min.
utes for the Kaiser.
SPECIAL BIZ CABLE.

RDC1AL By CABLE.
Berlin. Nov. 5.-Scenes Of almost indie
ecrzbeble feminine anguish were witnessed
1t on opera performance here last night.
when many Of the Empires most notable
danes were denied admission because
they wore hiRh-neck gownc.
Through a royal ukase, Kaiser Wilhelm
had ordered that whenever he attended
fhe opera the women in the audience
should wear low-neck gowns. When they
arrived last night with the high-neek
gowns the attendants told them that they
could not enter because Of the presence Of
the Emperor.
There was an immediate demand for
scissors. as there was then not sufficient
time in which to return to their homes
and make q change of costumes, and
many q handsome gown had its neck and
shoulder cut away In the anterooms and
foyefs OF the opera-house. So anxious
were the women to gain entrance that
they slaShed away at their gowns with
knives and scissors. throwing the rem
nants on the noors and tucking in the
rough edges.
Those who refused to slip their bodices
to meet the Kaisers requirements were
turned away. When the opera commenced
the floor of the theater was strewn with
the fragments Of many a woman's rich
costume.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Grand Prize for Berlit. schools.

Among the awards at the st. Louis Elk
position Just announced. there is a Grand
Prize" the highest award. to the Ber.itz
this institution at the Exposition EN-
braced the teaching Of English to the
Igorrotes and Moros in their villages. and
French to twenty-five High School pupils
made by the. semisavages IN their two
months studying. was extraordinary. as
they are now far enough advanced to
ficulty. while the progress of the High
School children was no less wonderful, as
at the end of three months they could CON
duct q French conversation in%telligently.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
BID THE LOWEST.
Jacksonville Institution May Care
for Indian Insane.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Norman. Ok, Nov. SIT IS believed
here that the contract for the care and
maintenance of insane persons in Indian
Territory. at the expense Of the Federal
Government. will be awarded to the man
agement Of Oaklawn Retreat, a private
sanitarium in Jacksonville, III.
The Oklahoma Sanitarfum Company,
which cares for Oklahoma's insane pa
TENTS, was an applicant for the contract.
J. George Wright, special agent Of the In
terror Department. in Muskogee. will make
the award. The bid of the Illinois Sani-
tarium is S225 a year for each patient. The
bid Of the Oklahoma Sanitarium was $40.
The difference in the cost of railroad
transportation would be in favor Of Okla
homa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Try Our Wear-Wel School Shoes eo%fo 4: .sd Z Z Da ssss1 y:

matron's head. telling her with the first
blow.
The Infatuated convict then began to
beat Mrs. Welshe over the head with a
club. Another woman convict, who acted
as a servant. hurried to the rescued, and
also was knocked down..
But for the timely arrival Of the en-
gineer and gatekeeper. the victims prob
ably would lave been killed. After a
terrific struggle the two men succeeded in
overcoming the frenzied convict.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
BELIEVES LARGE-B0RE GUNS
WILL BE USED EXCLUSIVELY.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE IT. LOUIS RE-
PUBLiC AND THE NEW YoRK HERAEb.
London. Nov. 5.-tCopyright. 1so4.)-Mr.
Albert vickers of vickers Sons & Maxim,
made an important announcement about
naval batteries at the mayoral banquet at
Barrow-in-Furness.
"T am convinced" he said. that the time
has come when only two calibers of guns.
12-inch and 9.2-inch. will be used. together
with quick-firing guns for repelling de-
stroyer and t~orpedo-boat attacks.
What / should like to see. and what 1
think ! shall see In the near future. Is
battleships with. say a dozen Pinch guns,
using armour-piercing capped shot, strong
fy protected by thick armor plate and with
good twerty-knot speed"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine.

with the happy result that thousands
have been completely cured. and others
"In the year 80 I was stricken with
epilepsy. Doctors treated me for several
years, but / grew worse. 1 would haye
such awful fits. I ann tell my awful
sufferings. A druggist recommended DR..
Miles Nervfne, and I h bought a bottle, and
found 1t helped me. n I took three more
and am cured. I had only one light spell
after l commenced taking It. i do hone
the time will come when everybody will
know that your medicine cures these aw-
full fts.o-JOHN LEWIS, Clarion, Pa.
Dr.. Miles Nervine is sold under a. guar
antee that your druggist will refund your
money Il drst bottle does not benefit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
WOMAN CONVICT
BEATS MATR0N
Mrs. Welshe of New York State
Prison May Die of Her
Wounds.

Auburn, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Annie NJ.
Welshe. matron Of the State Prison here,
has been beaten almost to death by an in
furiated female convict. The latter Is a
woman Of great strength. She is believed
to nave suddenly lost her mind.
Mrs Welshe was requested by the WON
an to grant her an interview in the mat
ron's Office. and at once summoned the
prisoner. Without a word Of warning, the
woman picked up a chair when she en-
tered the room and shattered it over the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
STOCK RATE TO BE REDUCED.
Railways Cut Between Texas and
Louisiana.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, Nov. 6.-Oficial %nounc
ment was made to-day that, effective to-
morrow. the rate on live stock from Texas
to Louisiana viii be reduced. The rate
will, It Is stated, place the Texas mule
markets on ever terms with st. Louis.
The reduction authorized by the Z
mules can, after tomorrow. be shipped
from Dallas or Fort Worth to New Or
leans or intermediate points at a saving
Of something like 80 per car. The rate
cents per 100 pounds. The distance is
twenty-one miles and the charge has been
so per car. Under the new rate, effective
after tomorrow, the cost WIN be &2.6s -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
THINKS X-RAYS effective
IN CURING LUPUS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC N THE NEW York HERAL6.
London. Nov. 6-(Copyright. 1eo4.)-The
nnual meeting of the Roentgen Society,
held this week, is taken as giving an off,
cial opinion about the value Of the use Of
Trays in illness.
Briefly, the position taken up by Doctor
Thurston OF Holland, who presided. is thai
difficult to say that any real case Of ma
ignant growth had been cured by the APP
plication of X-rays.
On the other hand, he thought that it is
more satisfactory than Ffnsen light for
lupua
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

The Little Sister: II wish I could do
that with my hair"
dearie. Your curls are pretty. just as they
are"
The Little Sister: They're horrid! 1
want a stylish curfew. like mamma said
you had."-Puck.