davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
WINNERS OF OLYMPIC GAMES.
New York Athletic Club Captures the
First Place,

St Louis.--With the finish of the
international team race, the last event
on Saturdays card, the 1904 Olympiad
came to an end.
Owing to protests made by the Chi
cago Athletic association, the award
of the magnificent loving cup, emblem.
attic of the Olympic championship, was
not made to the athletic organization
whose representatives scored the most
points in the Olympic championship
events during the meet.
The final scores, according to the of
fetal records of the four clubs. fol.
lows:
New York Athletic club, 60; Chicago
Athletic club. SO; Milwaukee Athletic
club, 46; Greater New York Irish Ath
letic association, 81.
The Chicago association, however,
has protested the entry of John X.
Dewitt of the New York Athletic club,
who won second place in the Is pound
hammer event, and the New York Ath-
letic tug Of war team, which finished
fourth in that event.
The result of these protests will be,
unless the charges are withdrawn, that
the awarding of the championship cup
will be delayed until after the meeting
of the governing board of the amateur
athletic union in New York next No
vember.
Should the protests be allowed by
that body 1t will result in a tie, as
Dewitt won three points and the tug
of war team one point for the New
York club.
James ID. Lightbody of the Chicago
A. A. clipped three-fifths of a second
off the Olympic record for the 1900
meter run.
The keenest competition of the en-.
tire weeks program developed in the
discus throw. M. J. Sheridon of the
Greater New York |. A. A, and Ralph
w. Rose of the c. A. A., tied for first
place with throws of 1913 feet 1912
inches, breaking the Olympic record
by more than one foot. AS a split
in points is not allowed in Olympic
championships, the men were forced
to throw over the tie. The best Rose
could do was 1877 feet 6% inches, while
Sheridan, although beating him, also
| showed a reversal of form and the dis.
lance that gave him first place was
| 1877 feet 10A inches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
General Kuropatkin
Is at Mukden

st. Petersburg, Sept. 9-The general
staff is not displaying great anxiety
over the alarmist reports that General
Kuropaktin is in serious dnager of be-
ing cut off, but if they had any infor-
nation from the front they have not re
vealed it. The members also decline
to say, even if they know, whether
General Kuropatkin purposes taking
his army north of Mukden. General
Kuropatkin himself has arrived at
Mukden.
Kuropatkin's movements, after all,
must depend chiefly ON the tactics of
the japanese, with whom lies the mi
tiative. If the Japs continue to press
north in hope of cutting off the Rus
slams and bring them to bay, then Kn-
rokpatin will be obliged to move north
to circumvent them.
But both armies are already terribly
exhausted, and if they again come into
grip the result will depend largely up
on which of them is able to throw the
most fresh reserves into the fight. If
there is race northward it is appar-
ent that the greatest danger will come
at the narrow defile of Tiehling, north
Of Mukden, but the authorities seem
fairly we'll satisfied with the situation
and are confident of its ultimate out
come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
RUSSIAN ARMY is DIVIDED.
Nuropatkin Retreats, Leaving 25,ooo
Men Cut Off.


The flag of Japan flies over Lao
yang. Field Marshal Oyama. who led
MS famous Second army into Port
Arthur during the Chino-Japanese war
OF lS94-5, and who in that struggle
also captured Weihaiwei and Talien.
wan, by dint of incessant fighting. in
which his men were spared neither be.
cause of casualties nor because of
hardships, holds sway over Liaoyang.
and General Kuropatkin, through
whom Russians believed their arms
would be successful, Is in full retreat
northward, while one of his chief
aides, General Stakelberg, with his
command, the First Siberian army
numbering $4,000 men, is cut off to
the westward of Liaoyang. Russian
forces are concentrating at Yentai, but
the dispatches thus far give no init.
nation as to whether or not they will
make stand there or even if the Jap
anese are pursuing their foes in the
flight.
1t is not known whether the Japan
csc will stop at Liaoyang and fortify,
and with the Taitze river between
them and General Kuropatkin's force,
endeavor either to become defenders
in case the Russians should attack,
or, by inaction, will end the campaign
at Liaoyang.
This last blow to Russian arms,
though it is spoken of in st. Peters
burg as the logical consequence of
Russian plans, doubtless will be taken
much to heart by the subjects of EN-
peror Nicholas, who, after a success
sion of defeats and retirements by
their army, had expected a fnality of
the struggle at Liaoyang in their ia
vor.
In the loss of Liaoyang by the Rus
slams the Japanese probably will gain
little except in the way of a strate-
gical point, for the Russians blew up
the magazines and set fire to the en-
ormous quantities of army stores and
provisions there before they evacu-
ated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
dAELBERG'S ARMY SAFE
-,oops LEFT BY kURoPATkIN
AT LIAoYANG.
LAW Losses Reported-Japanese,
Concealed in Grass and Chinese
Corn, Shoot 1900 Men in One of Or.
lofts Regiments Alone-Russians
Seem to Be Panic Stricken.

Ct Petersburg, Sept. 5.-General
Kuropatkin, in late report, says that
tbe greater part of his army, includ.
ing General Stakelberg's force of 25,.
400 men, which succeeded in rejoining
the main force, is now south of the
yentai mines, about 10 miles from
Liaoyang
The troops which were left at Lao
Yang and the surrounding Notifications
TO cover the retreat, crossed the Taitze
river Saturday and occupied the right
hank of the river.
The report says that after the de-
cisive engagement between the armies
of General Kuropatkin and Kuroki
large numbers of Japanese, perfectly
concealed in the Chinese corn and
grass, stealthily crept up on the re.
treating Russians and inflicted heavy
losses.
These same tactics had previously
been adopted with terrible results.
Major General Orloff's mixed detach-
ment was assailed in the midst of the
grass with a completely unexpected
fire. A panic ensued and one regiment
alone lost 1900 men-half of its total
strength.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Fatal Quarrel
In West Virginia

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. CAS- a
result of an attempt to collect a long
standing account by clerk in store
at Green Shoals, 90 miles south of
here on the Guam river, two men were
killed, one fatally injured and another
seriously injured, and two more men
who escaped and have disappeared, are
supposed to be injured, The fight may
result in another bloody feud, being
added to those already existing in this
part of hte country The dead are:
:, Allen BrimfieId, 20 years a justice
of the peace of Lincoln county; shot
through the heart and instantly killed.
William Adams, shot four times in
the body and died Immediately after
the fight.
Injured:
George Mead. shot twice in the body
and will die.
John Lambert, shot through the
shoulder and seriously but not fatally
injured.
Two brothers of John Lambert, who
engaged in the fight are believed to be
wounded, but escaped to hte noun
tains.
The fight started over an attempt of
Lambert, who was clerk in a country
store at Green Shoals, to collect long
standing account against Adams. The
men engaged in an argument over the
account in the streets several days ago.
Adams was with friends at the time
and after heated words, struck Lambert
who was alone. Lambert did not fight,
but today while with his two brothers,
he came upon Adams in company with
George Mead. The fight was renewed
upon sight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Mining Notes.

w A. Coplen, superintendent Of the
mining department of the Spokane In
terstate fair, returned yesterday from
the Pend d'Oreille country in Idaho,
where he secured the promises of
number of good exhibits.
At Montgomery, Ala, Federal Judge
Thomas G. Jones granted an injunc-
ton against striking miners in that
district, restraining them from inter
fering with the works and employees of
the operators.
dividend of $4,000 for September
has been declared by the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan company, operating silver
lead mines at Wardner. Idaho. This
makes a total paid since January /,
1904, of $4,000, and total to date
of $2,04600
The Hawkeye Mining & Milling COM
pany, which owns five full claims in
the breaks of the Clearwater river,
seven miles east OF Nez Perez, has
seven men at work on an incline shaft,
which has now reached a depth of As
feet. There are eight and half feet
of ore averaging as high as $55 ton
in gold and silver.
Baker City, Ore.-Contracts have
been let by the Single Standard Gold
Mining company for the erection of a
new 10 stamp mill on it's property on
Eagle creek, together with an electric
plant for lighting the mill and run
ming the machinery. 1t is the intention
to increase the capacity to 80 stamps
next year.
President Howells and Secretary
Simpson of district Is, United Mine
workers Of America, have issued
call entreating the non-uniOn coal min
ers who have assumed the positions
made vacant by the striking union
miners to strike September 7. The
call appeals to every nonunion man
in the southern Colorado coal districts
and guarantees them the same protec-
ton and help that is being furnished
the union men who are on strike.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
MINES AND MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Mine Owners Pushing Work on Their
Properties in Idaho, Montana and
oregon-Mine Operations Of British
Columbia Are Rather Quiet-Many
Accidents and Personal Events.

report by Manager Fearn of the
White Knob mines and smelter at
Mackay, Idaho, says the monthly out
put of the plant approximates 400, 900
pounds of copper bullion, containing
some gold and silver. The ores av-
erage 3 per cent in copper, with a
valuation of $3.50 in the white and
yellow metal. In addition to the ores
from the company's mines, the man
agement is reducing about 100 tons
of custom ore. 1t is proposed to add
a converter at an expenditure of about
$S0,0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
SALMON PACK is LIGHT.
That of Alaska About rs Per Cent, as
Compared With Last YEAR

Portland, Ore.-On the arrival OF
the Bark c. F. Sargent September 6
from Bristol Bay, Alaska, the pack
of Alaska salmon destined to the Co
lumbia River, was received.
The pack this year will be about
IS per cent of the average owing to
the poor run of salmon during the first
part of the season, bad weather and
the trouble between cannery men and
their help. 1t amounts to 104 800
cases against about 10000 last year,
and, based on last years prices, should
be worth in the neighborhood of $780,
900. On the Columbia River the pack
will be about equal TO that of 1903 in
quantity, but as the bulk of the catch
vas made later in the season. it Is
stated that the quality will be slightly
inferior.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Sumpter, Ore, Mines.

The latest report from the Cracker
Creek district states that the e. & e.
is working so men at the mine and
mill. Underground work Is being car
ried on extensively in shaft, tunnels
and slopes.
The amount of lumber being deliy-
cred at the Columbia mine will reach
100000 feet when the contract for
hauling is finished.
The Golconda is still inactive and
nothing new in regard to future oper-
atoms can be learned at present.
The Climax has suspended work for
a few days and it's crew employed laid
off. It is said that in about 10 days
extensive development work will again
be resumed.
Baker City, Ore.-Deeds have been
recorded transferring what is known
as the Maxwell group, consisting OF
25 claims, from the Pierce Mining
company TO the Elkhorn Consolidated
Gold Mining company, a corporation.
The property is on Rock creek, about
20 miles northwest of here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
TOOK 1921 FROM MRS. GRIFFIN
Thugs Rob the Proprietress of {
Phoenix Laundry.

Phoenix, B. C.-The premises of
Mrs. T. Griffin, who conducts the Gran,
by laundry, were entered by two mask
ed men. The men held Mrs. Griffin
she had in the place, amounting to
1921. They tied her hands behind her
back. put a strap around her neck and
pressed the cold muzzle of revolver
to her head. They were in the place
about an hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Mexican Lost
Fight to Nelson

Butte, Mont, Sept. 6.-After 90
roudns of the fiercest milling ever wit
messed in this city, Battling Nelson, be
fore 10, 900 persons. was Monday after
noon given the decision over Aurelio
Herrera, the Mexican. From the tap
of the bell the two lightweights waded
into each other hammer and tongs.
Nelson carried the fight to Herrera
almost without cessation throughout the
20 rounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
OREGON ITEMS.

Prunes are the banner crop around
Milton this season.
The Oregon state normal school at
Monmouth will begin it's 23d year
September 20.
Recently showmen turned loose a
collection of bull snakes, boa constric-
tors and rattlers, to the terror of the
inhabitants Of Forest Grove.
The science department of William
cite university at Salem, is to be
strengthened this year by the addition
of much new and up to date apparatus.
Poker tables and nickel in the slot
machines other than those used in
cigar stores will follow faro layouts
and crap tables to the lumber piles in
a short time at Portland
The sense of smell is keener in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
NOVoE VREMYA TALKS PEACE.
Its Editorials Attract Considerable At
tention in Vienna.

Vienna.-Although the Novoe Vrem-
va is a newspaper of erratic tenden'
cies. it's reported statement that upon
the fall of Port Arthur Russia VIII
make peace with Japan has attracted
attention in diplomatic circles here. 1t
is regarded as not out of the question
that Russia will be ready to make
peace at once, thereby sparing the
country the financial strain and po'
liticaI danger of another campaign
This may become matter of earnest
consideration with the car and the
more enlightened of his advisors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Montana Man
Has Air Ship

ST. Louis, Sept. ST. G. Benbow,
Montana aeronaut, is the first man to
sail an airship over the worlds fair
aeronautic course. He made trial
ascention and demonstrated that his
machine is dirigible, but owing to
scarcity of power he was unable to pro-
pei it without great difficulty against
the wind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

That living germs may be floating
about in interstellar space is suggest
ed by T. D. A. Cockrell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

The latest and most fascinating
method of teaching children 70 READ
IL to put them at work on typewriter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10
Burrows Knocked
Reilly Out in 18th

In one of the prettiest fights ever seen
In Spokane, Jim Burrows of Nova SEQ"
TIA knocked out Jack Reilly of San
francisco in the 10th round last Mon-
day night. 1t had been a clean affair,
put When the knockout was landed the
losers brother, Tom Reilly. slugged
the winner i'll the jaw with his bare
INST and sent him senseless to the floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

Many mistakes are condoned to the
careless.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

The sense of smell is keener in
fresh air than In stale or polluted air.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-10

|| pm Aug.
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Arizona republican., 1904-08-01
THE LUST FOR BLOOD.

It is a general understanding that motive must be alleged and proved in order to make a case against a person accused of a crime; but this widely prevailing notion is erronerous. As d pure matter of law a motive is not one of the essential elements of q crime, but nevertheless since lawyers know what great effect it's presence or absence has in influencing jury, they have given it such prominence that by custom it has become almost an indis- pensable fact to be proved in the trial of a criminal case. Many of the most revolting crimes have been perpetrated without any apparent motive, as may be seen in the slaughter of the Mar and Williamson families in London,
 which inspired De Quincy to write his grewsome essay on Murder as Fine Art"
 Murder Is the species of crime which Is oftenest without cause, unexplain- able and diabolical. It sometimes can be accounted for only by supposing the existence of a lust for blood so overpowering is the hideous ecstasy it produces that it takes away the reason of those who are possessed by it, and makes them regardless of conse- quences. All criminolOgists agree that this unspeakable bloodthirstiness ex- | lsts, and they are so thoroughly sup ported in their conclusion by an array of horrible facts that no one familiar with history can dispute it. Otherwise how could we explain the fiendishness
 of Sulla, Messalina. Nero Marius Cali | gula, Caracalla, Torquemada, Jeffreys, | the inhuman excesses of the Roma T
 rebellion the Sicilian Vespers, the Bar
 tholomew mas9lcre, the Spanish in-
 quisition, the French revolution, and tthe foul deeds of all those countless
 but less conspicuous demons who in | their beastly atrocity have Outrivaled | the wolves tigers and hyenas?
 | It has been argued that this lust and l bloodthirstiness are the outbreaks of
 a disordered mind. But this defense 1 in most of the cases of these bloody i wretches is unwarranted, because 1 cheir mental faculties are so excep-
 tionally keen and clear as to show an | undoubted responsibility for all their
 actions. There is nothing to differen- Ii tiate them either in act or appearance
 from ordinary mOrtals except their crimes. Their defect seems to be in
 the heart, not in the mind.-Kansas II City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01
brief article:

brief article:
 Arizona has a territorial building or the fair grounds, an agricultural and horticultural exhibit, a mining exhibit and an educational exhibit. The ter Iitorial building will be found in the southwest corner of the fair grounds. opposite the Mississippi building. the various exhibits will be found in the respective buildings.
 Much has been said in the territo- rial papers regarding the Arizona building. and in some cases the crit iCism has been severe. It would seem that some of the ambitious sons of the treasure country believe that Arizona should have a building that would compare favorably with the structure erected by New York. Illinois or per haps Texas. but when it is consider ed that New York has more people in one of it's city wards than Arizona has in its entire territory, that Texas can boast of a city with greater population than all of Arizona's cities. towns. pueblos and camps thrown in. Arizonians had better draw in their horns. submerge their pride and be glad that even a small home is provid - ed for them to rest in.
 The Arizona building is small. the smallest on the fair grounds. but it is neat. conveniently arranged and cozily furnished. It is a place where every one is welcome. where AriZonians can lounge and rest, where they can | receive their mail. or make arrange ments to meet friends. Because Arizona has a building at all. the customers think more of the territory than they ever did before. and they
 realize that the day will come when | Arizona will take its proper rank
 among the states of the union, with [
 star on the flag and a voice in the | government of the great common | wealth.
 Arizonians may we'll be proud ot l its three exhibits. Considering tin,
 modest appropriation, the exhibits are
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01

THE ONLT RESTITUTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE CARE AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF DANGEROUS AND SKIN DISEASES.
 Large, sunny private rooms and wards.
 Up-to-date operating room and fully equipped with X-Ray. High Frequency Electric machines, Violet Ray, Radium and all the latest methods for the sci entific treatment of Cancer and Skin Diseases.
 Each case is treated by the method that will produce the quickest and most permanent results.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
ArizonianS Who Are There and What
 They May See.

What has Arizona ct the world'- fatr?
 asked frequently of everyone who has returned from the worlds fair city, and it is with the intention of answering that question that the writer. who has just returned from St. Louis, has sketched the following
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01

You will save money buying tires from Griswold, the bicycle man and if you want to ride a wheel that pushes one-fourth easier than any other wheel on earth try a Racycle.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01

Solomon knew but little when c1m- pared with what some men think they know.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has fey n used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
 cures wind collie, and Is the Test remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-01

After telling young people to marry only for love, the minister proceeds to marry for money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
Child Commits Suicide.

Eugene, Or, April ia remark
able tragedy occurred at Silver Lake,
a little town in Lake county, Friday,
according to a letter just received
from there by a Lane county citizen.
The letter brings the information that
the 1~1-year-old daughter of James
Martin deliberately swallowed a large
dose of strychnine, with suicidal in.
tent, and died in agony a few hours
a%fterward.
Immediately after swallowing the
poison the little girl told her mother
what she had done. Having no anti.
dote in the house, Mrs, Martin ran
with all haste to a neighbor's house.
about a quarter of a mile distant, but
when she returned the child was be-
yond human aid.
The little girl had just returned from
schocl, and seemed to be in a happy
mood. There is no known motive for
the rash act. She seemed to realize
what she had done, but gave no rea-
son why she did it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-19
Do II Tocay.

put off till tomorrow what you can
do today" is now generally present.
ed in this form: do 1t today!" That
is the terse advise we want to give
you about that hacking cough or de-
moralizing cold with which you have
been struggling for several days, per-
haps weeks. Take some reliable rene.
dy for It TODAY-and let that remedy
be DR.. Boschee's German Syrup, which
has been in use for over thirty-hve
years. A few doses of 1t will undoubt.
eddy relieve your cough or cold, and
its continued use for a few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
~deep-seated your cough, even If dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect a
cure-as 1t has done before in thou.
sands of apparently hopeless cases Of
lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, 75c. At all druggists.
At DR.. Stones drug stores.