davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

In more they are a result of local cir
cumstances. In some instances the
difficulty rests with the individuality
of the candidates. In Nebraska we
have a fusion of the democrats and the
populists to contend with, They have
not got together on the ELECTORAL tick
ct, but they are a unit on the congress
and legislative nominees The repub-
lican national committee will have no
work to do In Nebraska, but the con-
gresslonal committee has large task
cut out for II. Nearly all of the dis
tricts in that state are close. We re-
deemed four districts two years ago,
but they are all very close-two hun
dred, three hundred or four hundred
votes-and In some instances only 90.
40 or go votes. The congressional COM
mittee has got to go In there and make
a fight without the usual support which
comes from the national committee"
Referring to the wisconsin situation,
Mr.. Babcock said; "They are making
a hard fight on me in Wisconsin, La
Toilette and those with him will leave
no stone unturned to defeat me.
haze majority of eight thousand, but
Of course, If they could induce forty
IRE hundred republicans to vote against
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
New Star Rill.

Commencing tomorrow the Star win
offer the Two Benns, In spectacular
comedy sketch, filled with artistic vocal
solos. Margery Mandeville. in sing
ing, dancing and contortion act; Swede
Fisher, the great dialect comedian;
Zarnita, the Partisan electric dancer;
the illustrated songs and moving pic
lures, 1t is great bin from top to
bottom. Every act is attractive, re-
fined and entertaining.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

against Kurokis army when NJ was
compelled by an overwhelming force
II Japanese in flank movement to give
up all idea Of continuing his advance
and hurrledly withdrew in the direc-
tion OF Mukden,
The retreat is the logical consequence
of the Russian plan OF lending OF and
firing ont the Japanese at successive
stations of the road to the northward,
thus plucing their foe at constantly
growing disadvantage and lengthenng
the lines OF communication. The sue
cess of this plan was marred By a blum
der of Stakelberg. who, In the words
Of Kuropatkin, insisted on placing his
own Interpretation on orders instead
Of fulfilling them. Stakelberg erred
in failing to cross the Taitze river when
Kuropatkin desired that the whole
army should retreat to its northern
bank. This blunder, 1t Is feared, will
involve the loss OF the First Siberian
army corps.
The abandonment Of the whole po-
sltion at LAO Yang involves the loss
OF great accumulation OF stores,
though 1t Is believed many of these
had already been sent north before the
commencement. II Is more than pos
sible, however, that the Russians de-
stroyed what they could not remove.
Something akin to CONSERVATION pre-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
BIG FIRE IN MEMPHIS,
Three Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire
in Which Firemen Were injured.

Memphis Tenn, Sept. "a fire Of
unknown origin destroyed the six-story
building occupied by the Oliver Finnie
Company. wholesale grocers, on Front
street at an early hour this morning
causing loss estimated at 100000.
partially covered by insurance.
Frank Buffenbaugh. a fireman, was
seriously injured by falling from a
ladder Six other firemen were over
come by heat and smoke and were re-
moved to hospitals where it is stated
all will recover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
ASK NON UNION MINERS STRIKE
Attempt to Tie UP Coal Mines by Call
inq Out Strike Breakers.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. S.-President
Howells and Secretary Simpson of
District Is, United Mine Workers OF
America, have issued call entreat-
ing the non-union coal miners who
have assumed the positions made va
cant by the striking union miners to
strike September I. The call appeals
to every nom union man In the SOUTH
ern Colorado coal districts and guar
antees them the same protection and
help that is being furnished the union
men who are on strike.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
THERE WILL BE NO FAMINE.
Meat Dealers So Declare, But DO Not
Explain Matters.

Chicago, Sept 3.-The members Of
the Association OF Meat Dealers met
tonight at one of the downtown hotels
TO discuss the stand taken by the stock
yards strikers In endeavorlng to force
a meat famine. No specific action was
taken by the meeting, but It was am
nounced there would be no famine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

600 by the United Lead Company. The
latter was Incorporated In January,
1908, by interests affiliated with the
American Smelling and Refining CONF
pany. The latham concern began bus
mess in 1910 and had large plants in
Philadelphia and New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

Petersburg Sept dispatch has been received here from
kupstin announcing ordered the
B Lao Yang and withdraw the norhward
blown magazines and set fire TO tc
Yang before evacuans the place
kuopan Siberian which, during the
suffered considerable obliged retire several
Of the Japanese attack Sylvan
Yang kuOpatkn further:
Kurok attacked sykantun II
Lao Yang and captured he majority Of the Russian
positions completed the night OF
September the Russians retiring six miles distant
almost surrounded This
saved General oroos detachment by attacking the
Japanese with annihon oro
loft seriously wounded"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
ARMIES STILL BATTLING.
Fight in Progress Today West Of Walls
Of Lao Yang.

Toxic, Sept. 4.--(Noon. Marshal
Oyama reports that the Russians burn
ed their storehouses near Lao Yang
Saturday.
Kuroki. leaving a force at Satzuago
to protect his right flank, has swung
sharply westward, reached the railway
and enveloped Lao Yang.
Oyama's left and center armies are
still attacking the Russians south and
west of the walls of Lao Yang.
1t is officially announced that the
Japanese forces occupied Llao Yang
at o'clock this Sunday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY.
Man Captured for Holdup Of Oregon
Express in Wyoming.

Kemmerer. Wyo- Sept. S,-"kid
Riley was arrested here today and Is
being held for alleged connection with
the robbery of the westbound Oregon
express here last wednesday, when
three men stole a package containing
5000 In silver. Riley had 1910 In sill
yer when arrested. He had come into
town for food. Riley declares he is
innocent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

commander In chief published this aft
crnoon. saying the Russians had ad-
vanced against Kuroki Friday and the
attack on the Russian right had been
repulsed. proved short lived. kuropat-
kin had scarcely begun the offensive
The hopes OF victory raised In RUS
sian breasts by Il telegram from the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
Shot plant Absorbed.

New York. Sept. S.-Tathan and
Bros. one of the oldest and largest
shot manufacturing concerns in the
country, has been absorbed for S1,O00,-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
sTAKELRERe CUT OFF.

Jape Have Surrounded 25,0oo Men West
Of Lao Yang.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 3.-The Jap
anese have occupied Liao Yang. The
First Siberian army corps, numbering
25 1000 men, under General Stakelberg,
was cut off westward of Lao Yang.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
Marshal Oyama Has Captured Lao Yang. the
Slavs Taking Flight to the Northward
in the Direction Of Mukden.
Sokelbers Who Is
iaveI
Cute Ofandls sin Immin Dange
Japs--Fi ing $ in Pro-

The Russians are concentrating at
Yental.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

me 1t would overcome that majority.
However, shall go prowling around
that neck of the woods after some dem
ocratic votes" Mr.. Babcock added
that he would be able to spend no time
I'm Wisconsin from now on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04
RUSSIANS IN SORRY PLIGHT.


81. Petersburg, Sept, S.--Ail Russia
will learn by the morning newspapers
that Kuropatkin's army is in full re-
treat TO the northward; that Lao Yang
has been abandoned, and that Stakel-
berg's corps is surrounded and cut off
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-04

wallis among the Russians, who have
learned OF the disaster to Stakelbergs
corps. All realize there IL small hope
now for the relief of Port Arthur, but
military officials are unanimous In the
belief that II would only be folly for
Kuropatkin to remain and run the risk
Of being surrounded. while his with
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-17
\OI.. NJ.
CLYDE V. WARNER DEAD.
He Passed Away last Frdly Evening at 6;$'
O'clock os Heart Failure.


tIyU" '. afll'f uI'i 'a>' 'l"'!
evening III I'r. AilIah H"'l"'''' ii'-
tuneral took place from ms '''' resi-
denc" IN tine n"rlh part oil LOW" "'N-
day at ) 90 p. m.
On FRIDAY req i'th me- h'@1h com
planning, ana grew @r"dnaIIN worse
for the reNt tire" days. M"nd ~ even
ing Feb. - he was taken Il" ''r.
Mahan ho>pltaI ana Df' Dean Oh
Tacoma was summoned. u'~day
morning ne arrlV'd' ana "U'IO% 'h'
course "t the DAY AN operation vas per-
for appendiritic>. HIS condition was
most critical. hnt success attended ire
operation ana ne was progressing very
nicely. Shortly before MS atm OF hcr
complications ar'>r' among others
heart trouble. which cna'"d his de attn
Mr. Warner was thlrtN-seVtn years
anu II va! viva '"'"S wv" Guy 49,
i'o" a. ''eoN' ~" d. ~ '''' az W
''e''''ou Nv
anu s'u"'e' III ''''' ''''' ,'"''''' '''' '"'
years iie ''''' e''''''e'' ''''' ''''e "''-
'er'i'!' srauu'' III! '."' TUE '"" w.
p"r'"'en' III 10 'o' /" i''' "e CAM !"
h'''en>ou'S anu "'s"'' '''' ~ "'' i've ~
MS Pro'eSsio"' Dur'ne ~" ne 'o'''e''
Par'nersh'P WIN a. Ni're'' Tue h''i'
ii"''o oe'us '"''e' " "r"er WIN
partnership was o's'"'Veo ""'y pE
"r' warner "e"'"' oe'"S one vi o'"-
Go. n''"> VI lawyers III '"e Guy l"
io'- lie was caho'oaoe Oh tue "eh'"-
cra''c TICKET ior county Attorney nut
was oe'e"1eo oy small majority.
Again III lo'4 ne was on the democrat-
~ ''cHe' anu again oe'ea'eo' 'h's time
Drlhg caho'oa'e Ter representative.
Tie WAS e'ec'eu 10 the ONCE Oh pr">er"'
'ine attorney lot th'S county IN l9W',
anu re-eIecCeo IN i"'z' thuS leaving MS
second term unexplred.
He was member OF several fratern-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-17
RAILROAD AND ROUNDHOU5E
Railroad N,.yS b.slec Dr ~ Da"n Sat
Reporter Tor D~ 4 ~ r,Ai,r'.


VIM. AI0ir Shop -upt ~ south i;c'-
ma spent Friday aud Saturday ~ -
I"n~burg. Looking at cr company hu>l
hes.
r. Is thi'd-. OF > 'oilau", ~'rtt
Thursday in t.iIcu-burg.
tl"lu4 10 ""' weather. AMI uln' ''G~
land ~nd"- east OF hrr" the TIA H. ldNc
b" u orlaNrd cor siderable IF lac.
Geo Wilson of ,outh Tacoma shops
hn, handed i'm resignation to take e.
fee ANIL Isl. lie ,ravr, to taNr the
t,.. American ,,.,Iu,riy, ,vnrr. >,w
Work and philad.lDhi9. mi, place car
rl.s a ,aIarv of .Olu per amman. Mr..
Wilson INT, bnnn i'm the employ o. the
Mort bern Pacific for many wear, a,d j.
a man # ,terlin., uualfie, He leaves
hnhIud him. = host of friend, VINO wish
him nil ,ur.a,, IN ht,n.v D,,ttllu.
Tho horn...,!,.,.. ,.,,,. won, into 80.
f.., ,i..,,.,, J., and r.-,,, -, ,ho...
,i.il,. or,,,d.d aim ,o,.
ala ,,,,, ,,. ,I', c,,,d ,.,i. .,d
l,.,l..., ,,..,. \I..,
ern ,riu only and are 50 from st. Pa
and S33 from, tbicaun.
a wreck at Dudley carn"1av nj, ht
delayed trains u and : several hours.
The large drum on ne nJist lOi' Il e
coal bunker has broke and it vii, he
, several weeks before they can tie
operated again on account OF "A drum
having 10 oe ordered from the tac'of!
o. IS Dewey ana ere" nave suspend
operations mere '"r WINE an" nave
heen transferred 10 'he Sonho. Much
work Is !'t I" De zone "tre' ana Ii
UNDERSTOOD 'ha' "h'n COCOA "taI"er
'''"'' "'' WIG ''""" ~
o"'e'"' " "''" " nv '''' t'"' va WV ""'
'""' %
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-17
WAR AGAINST CORPORATE GREED.

Mayor y. l.. Back, republican of
B"liingham. in an open letter ON the
p Utica ISSUES in this state says:
This state j. cursed by an exam DE of
corporate greed. 50 great has been
their success that the attempt has been
made. and with success. to control not
only our laws but our lawmaking power
Under the speciou, plea Of encouraging
brought to light. lie islator> have been
induced to prove traitors TO their party
platforms and the conscience OF peopl"
aud public press is SO blunt"d thtt in
some instances they even appla iep the
tr',achery. The direct MIA late of
of existing law does not appear to make
an oath OF office binding when opposed
by corporate greed InS.dOn> power
OF corporate influence is in the air,
justice and equality are forgotten, even
To the extent that the helpless individ-
ual pays his full share toward the sup
port of the government. while the cor
porate interests, by it's pull "f power. is
allowed to escape. The people Of the
state are aroused. Corporate interest
see the handwriting on the wall The
attempt is TO bind the people once aga n
by Temporarily burying discussion If
principe, and attacking c.tnd Il lt-S
whoOppose cOrporateag.r- s>ion beyond
legal limits rs mi:h,ne p'litic'an> or
with any old charge that it is believed
"A misguided plhlic will swallow. Can
such IA ruSe succeed?
Rev. G. II. Hilton rom Black well,
Oklahoma will begin WORK "a pastor of
Christian Church Sunday March 9Th.
Services at | | II. IN. al 10 7D p. IN. The
public is cordially invited Ia attend.
w. f.. AyreS, OF North YaKina. ar-
cunipaned the ElkS, and assisted in
their burial crrelnunics at the tunera |
of G.. V. Warner. and visited his brol her
j. NJ Martin, Tuesday and Tues ay
night.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
AN INSANE STRANGER
Says He Has Been Running the San
 Francisco Examiner.

The police were called last night to the Phoenix hotel to take care of q man who had suddenly become vio- lently insane. He had been at the hotel for three or four days. It had been suspected that he was not quite right but he had committed no out break till last evening. When Marshal Kinney and Officer Barnett reached the hotel the stranger was pacing back and forth in front of it and call ing attention to the fact that powder was dropping all around him. He said he was going to get gun and kill everyD0dy around there. The police telephoned Sheriff Cook and then told the man that they were officers and would protect him. They gained his confidence by telling him that they did not really believe the Phoenix hotel was safe place for him and that MT. Cook had a place with a big iron door that they could lock and keep al! his enemies away from him. He said at once that that was where he wanted to go.
 When found he wls attired only in his undershirt and pantaloons and he was persuaded to go in and dress him self While he was thus employed the officers busied themselves absorbing information about him. They first noted that he had $160 in gold tied up in a rag and secreted under the bed, five or six dollars in another cache anG a bank bool, from the Mutual Savings bank of San Fracisco, showing a de- posit Of $100 to his credit.
 Tie man said his name was Frank X. Perreiter and that his brothers name was J. Bapt Perreiter. He said he and his brother had been running the San Francisco Examiner. This man also had a lot of subscription blanks from the San Francisco Post and a letter from his brother saying that he had roo subscriptions for the Post and that if his (Frany's) rheu- maSism was better he had better come down and join him.
 The insane man had also among his effects a number of receipts for money. signed by A. Meiquen of the Frencl hospital on Point LobOs avenue be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenue San Francisco.
 He was taken to the county iail without trouble and the sheriff at once telegraphed his brother whose ad- dress is g Salmon street, San Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
TOWN TOPICS

Consteration may be experienced among the Salt River Valley purchas- CTS over the fact that c. H. Davidson. of Davidson Cash Store fame, has left the country. It is said, however, among a few that the feeling of alarm is unnecessary, as he will return from the east in a few weeks and that his clerks will not raise prices in his ab- sence, but keep up the record of the store for selling goods for cash at prices that paralyze competition.
 A German gentleman recently pur- chased a Browning Automatic Shot gun at Davidson's Cash Store. A few weeks after purchasing he happened in the store and said:- "Ven I bought dot Browny gun had a hundred dol lar Greener gun, and I dout I would yus use der Browning gun vonce in while. But. neffer saw anything like dot gun, undt now I think will neffer use my Greener gun any more. Dot Browny gun vos a dandy"
 An old maid with the bargain hunt ing eye happened in a cash hardware and house furnishing goods store on West Washington street the other day and said: T want to see your ham mOcks, and compressing her lips tight ly, which told the clerk more than any words of hers could have done, "It will have to be a bargain if you sell me a hammock" She followed him to the rear of the store. The clerk offered her a seat and began showing her the large and varied line of beauties, narn- ing the. prices while she was examining them critically as to strength durabili- ty and blending of color. The clerk noticed that her face gradually re- faxed from that I'll look but I don't think you can please me" expression into one of satisfaction, and finally she selected a hammock that had ample room for two, gave her street address and asked to have it delivered lin time for the evening sure"
 Continued In our next.)
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
~ PERSONAL.

Mrs. Walter G. Schmidt of Prescott registered at the Ford hUtel yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. s. N. Seip Ief. for New York this morninng via the s. F., P. & P.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Dick Wick Hall. Wickenburg; C. T. Brown, Socorro. N. M.; Lee Tottin, Sherman, Texas; S. J. Wadell, JanesvillIe, Wis.
 Those registering at the Commercial Hotel yesterday were: A. F. BeIbany. and family, Wm. Hadwetz and wife. Dudleyville; C. L. Hall. Mesa: T. B. Clements, Albuquerque; Hugh McPhee. Bridgeport, Conn; Geo. w. Vinson. Washington, D. C.; C. T. Brown, Soror- TO, N. M.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving last night via the M. & ?. railroad Florence Wenn, Russell Snyder, J. Futile, Clara w. Winn, F. L. Winn, Mrs. F. w Cardy, Pauline Horne, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Red- den, Long Beach; Mrs. Annie Peak, Bessie Hedgpeth Santa Barbara Chas. L. Hall, Santa Barbara; J. E. Bark, R. T. Gannett, N. Golf, Mrs. N Golf, San Diego; Mrs. Emma Martin, tombstone; A. J. Herlet, Chas Jones, c. w. Hunter, Oscar Johnson, Claus Holinquist, Calvin Adams, Wm. Hogg, oscar Trippet, St. Louis, Geo. Levvy, Henry PLlmer, Wm. Waterman, E. c. Hickman, Chicago; Dr. H. E. Stroud and wife, Chicago.
 Mrs. Emma. Martin left last night for Tombstone Ariz. to visit her daughter Mrs NJ. J. Feeney
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
Of LocaIv Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
DISAPPOINTED

MT. Heavyweight" said the minis ter, "is willing to subscribe $1O.000 for new church, provided we can get other subscriptions making up the same amount"
 Yet you seem disappointed" said his wife.
 "Yes, I was in hopes he would con- tribute $10e in cash. h.''-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
DaVidsOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 303
8FF-;-i7-F59 8F-9t
 " Oh! say can you SEE. g

Does the sun make you squint? Our London smoke" glasses Are just the right tint.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15

Maximum temperature, 105; mini mum temperature, 76. Average relative humidity, 29 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15

he brought the horse in and turned him over which will probably be the end of the case so far us he is con cerned. He said he bought the horse at corral at Five Points. Its history previous to that time had not been fer reted out last night.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
Bearing this famous label

Stylish, because designed by New York ans! London style authorities. Shape retaining, because the coat-fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable, because hand tailored from double-shrun foreign and American homespuns, serges, worsteds, and fan nels by the cleverest craftsmen in New Ycrk City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair), s10 to $25.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
Poor Quality H a s Win g s.

And flies away almost before you've paid for it. It pays to pay little more for shirt, a hat, tie, or any article and get something good. It will last twice as long, look twice as we'll, and give ten times more satisfaction than the cheap articles. Our styles are the latest, our stock is large, and we charge just enough to insure good quality.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
GRISWOLD, Ss:;;i;;.,; S's;;,: 1..

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. KeepB the largest stock of Tires and Sundrtes. Most complete repair Elnop fin tha city. NGs. and a s. First eIezue.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15
THE YELLOW PERIL

Does ghten This the for yellow shoes and ready with splendid lines in the newest shades Seal Brown Champagne Nut Brown and Grey. Also fine line
 ideal kid Oords in the lasts Take look the styles No talking, shoes little nicer method of fitting shoes is the best
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15

Remember that The Republicans clubbing offers still include Success, Thrice a Week New York World and The New York Tribune Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-15

Eye troubles are developed and az gravated by exposure to wind, dust and sun.
 Tinted or smoked glasses protect the eyes and save pain and strain. You should remember, however, that light does not cause pain in perfect eyes, and that pain due to exposure to light is natures warning that your eyes need attention.
 Colored glasses only afford a Tem porary relief; Permanent relief comes from the use of glasses correcting the defect.
 Before getting colored glasses come to us have your eyes examined and their real needs ascertained. If it's only colored glasses you need we have them at prices to suit all.