davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
Schedule IN effect ocrober a. 1904.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
,.t,9r Chester and Philadelphia. 1.43, f.20,
$40 $50. lI.O5, 7.42, 7.b0, 1907, $50, 1900.
na;i6 $50 1880, 5.bs, 400. AZ, i5.S. s.oi
va ~, 100 s;la no ana Nl,0Q ,.pi 70.
BE q sc n ~ ls i2cC eS G5 sSs +, 49, oS 4 ana
For Philadelphia only, s.ss, s.s5 a. m.
fl.-EO, BOO, 6.lS. 7.l0 and 500 p. m. week.
eea,,gg s.Ss a. m. els. 7.l0 and 500 p. m.
For New York Cthrough express). Ia.
S.6i 'isis :sas riS, KS sv =. l''' M. wseE :; X
days. l.s3, 3.as, slf.f5 "A. M: s1.37.
-'se o.Vl. ~. q, sl.1o. 9.23 .. m. sundays.
Pn.laal, so, $50, l7.05 connects at West
Pbbiiiisdde iphia(' 80, s;q Connects az West
M. 2ss az Esst fbdblS5eePhlsl 81 5delPnsl i2'5V 19as a
fmlaaeiphiO weekdays. 40, iT.1O, 1914
g. n ~ 80 and ltt.O0 (connects at Wesl
For Boston without change 1000 q. m.
sii9a ssi9 $50 y. m. weekdays. 500 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediat.
stations rs a. m. and ga y. m. week
Baltimore and washington. 1875. 40
.,io. h'O2, 9.l0, 1O.17 and III .O3 a. m, ~ .06
oI-;So II. % .o5, s.32. s.59 8. IS, Goa. ~e 81
Week .says. s,,9. sile p.o m; and 52.ls nlght
snSa .7si. Sis D. m. rSlI,is.is nights
Baltimore and lnternfru,a.e stations
SEQ. N.43, 1913 D. m. Wock-dayk and
o'lS D. m.' Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-11-23
n0Ll MElAL AWARDED,

We have been given the Gold Medal
by the Superior Jury at the great Univer-
sal Exposition held at St. Louis. We
were in competition with Diamond
from many different countries as
well as with the more prominent houses
of the United States. Our goods, terms,
prices, methods and system had as much
to do with capturing the coveted Gold
Medal as did our Two Million Dollar
display of Diamonds, Pearls and precious
stones, and our completely equipped
Diamond-cutting plant, which demon
strated to millions of Worlds Fair
visitors the interesting process Of cutting
and polishing rough Diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
RIoTOUS STRIKERS
RePelled in Sydney, c B., at the Point
 of the Bayonet

Sydney, N. S., July 12.-The civil au- thorities, being unable to cope with a mob of 1000 strikers who gathered at the entrance to the works of the Do- minion Iron and Steel company today. abandoned the situation, and the miIi- tary were called out to protect the property and the men who wish to go to work.
 Tonight 100 men of the Sydney Feild Battery, with fixed bayonets and load cd carbines, stand guard over the en- frances to the works. The situation is critical and bloodshed is feared. As the troops were marching down Char lotte street to the works tonight they encountered 1000 strikers armed with sticks, which they used all day to in- timidate the men going to work The strikers lined across the street. deter mined net to let any non-union men pass into the plant with the troops, and the strikers greeted the latter with hoots and jeers.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

accountant at work on the firms books He had not yet discovered the reaso" for the failure, ke said.
 MT. Harris was member of the New York Stock Exchange until 1902. when he sold his seat at the high prices then prevailing and joined the Consolidated Exchange. He was a governor of the Consolidated Exchange, having been chosen at the last election, and he had been prominent on the floor as broker and trader.
 The clearing house sheets of the firm went through this morning. and it was not known until noon that the exchange was notified that MT. Harris could not meet his obligations. It is understood that the recent abrupt upturn in Metro pohtan caught MT. Harris short.
 creditors Ietition in bankruptcy has been filed against A. Gunnison x Co., incorporated. wholesale dealers in oils, formerly at S55 Pearl street.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
Threatened Packing House
 Strike Became a Fact
VIEWS AS 10 THE EFFECT
The Strikers Say They Can Stand it Year The Packers Declare That They Can Fill the Vacant Positions Quickly and Permanently.

Chicago, July 12.-As result Of a stubborn disagreement, chiefly Ove- wages for unskilled labor. one of the most extensive strikes in the histo y of the meat packing industry in the United States began today in Chicago. Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph anj other cities where large packing plans are located. If prolonged the strike IS expected to cause widespread neon venience, possibly equaling the anthr.- cite coal famine Of two years age. More than 45,O0O employees are direct ly involved. In Chicago alone 1S.090 men are on strike.
 The effect of the strike on the fOcl supply of the country and the price of meats is being earnestly discussed. notwithstanding the announcement to- night that the packing houses. cor trary to somewhat general expectations will continue operations without any close down. employing whatever help may be obtainable. How much allevia- tion in the furnishing of supplies e, the public this course may afford is a matter of wide variation of opinion. The packers declare that hundreds oC men who could not be provided Wsth places have been applying daily for work
 The walkout here was started by ths employees of the killing departments ar various packing houses. The killers were followed by workers in other de- parIments as fast as the current work left by the slaUghterers could be clean ed up. Thus as the workers sn eac1 repartment disposed of their part or the work they threw off their aprons and departed. This consideration Nss shown to the packers the labor officials annourced, because it was not the de- sire of the men to cause taeir em- ployers any financial loss as d result of neglecting meat that was on nand to be dressed.
 Watched by cOrdons of police. the strikers filed briskly out of the pack ing houses, carrying overllls. rubber boots, knives, Cleavers and steels. The strikers were greeted by crowds og women and children. many of whom joined hands with the workmen on their onward march. There was absolutely no sign of disorder.
 A picturesque scene Was presented when the sausage factories and can neries were Jeff by their forces. There are 1000 girls employed in these two | departments. Clld in the variegated gaTb of factory girls, this army of fe- minine strikers tripped blithely along l the main thorOughfares of the stock yards and were roundly cheered a they emerged through the gates and dis,ri- buted themselves in tb4s crowd ,f mon. who had awaited their coming. We are with you till the last" the girls ex- claimed, ls they stood around and talk ed over the situation with their maie companions in the movement.
 Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

demoralization. The nomination was secured, therefore, by crooked and in- dcfensible methods, but the democrat who loves his country has to make his decisions upon conditions as he finds them, not upon conditions as he would like to have them.
 After having stated that shall sup port the ticket, and after having given my reasons for so doing, think it due to the democrats of the nation to say that, while the fight on economIc qu: g. tbons is postponed, it is not abandoned. with the help of those who believe as I do, undertake to organize before the campaign of 1908, the object bel;G to marshal the friends of popular govern ment within the demGcratic party to the support of a radical and progressive policy to make the democratic party an effective means in the hands of the people for securing relief from the plu- tocratic element that. controls the re- publican party and which for the time being is in control of the democratic party. This plan of organization will be elaborated soon. It is only men, tioned at this time that the readers of the Commoner may know that the contest for economic and political re- form will begin as soon as the polls close and will be continued until SEC cess is achieved"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
HOLDEN RULE" JONES
All Toledo Is in Mourning Over the
 Death of an Honest Man.

Toledo, Ohio., July 12.-Samuel M. Jones, "the Golden Rule Mayor" died at his home this evening at 5:O7 o'clock as a result of a complication of dis cases. The immediate cause of his death was an abscess on his lungs. When this abscess broke the mayor was not strong enough to throw off the poison from his system and death re- suited. The mayor had suffered for years from asthma, and this was the primary cause of his fatal illness
 The death of Mayor Jones has caused sorrow all over the city. Although many diG not believe in his ideas on sociological problems, everybody loved and respected him. His one great stronghold with the people of Toledo was his honesty.
 The mayor was taken i'll two weeks ago last Saturday and for the last forty-eight hours previous to his death he was in d comatose condition. He did not regain consciousness during that time. All the members of his family were at hsi bedside at the time of his death. He leaves q widow and three sons, Percy. Paul and Mason Jones. He will be succeeded as mayor by Rob- ert Finch. president of the city council.
 The remains of Mayor Jones will lie in state at Memorial Hall on Thursday and Friday until noon, and the funeral services will be held at his residence on Friday afternoon at l o'clock. The re- mains will rest on q Veranda from which the address will be made. The lawns will be open to all. The pallbear- CTS will be selected from among his employees.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
STOLE HIS PLAY.
Oscar Eagle Fell Among Thieves i.
 Chicago.

Chicago, July 5.-Oscar Eagle, stage manager of the Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" company, arrived from New York today and immediately fell into the hands of thieves who filcheti from him his alligator skin travelling bag, containing the manuscript and or chestration of his plly.
 MT. Eagle and two detectives are now searching through Clark street pawn shops in the hope of getting trace of the lost property for until it is found the rehearsals, which were to have be . gun today, cannot proceed
 MT. Eagle told the police that he was in Postal Telegraph office send- ing a telegram when a stranger ap- preached him, grasped him cordially by the hand and accosted him as "BilI' After a little discussion MT. Eagle pe.- suaded the stranger that he was not Bill, but when he went to look for his bag it was gone.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
OPERATIONS IN THE NORTH
A Gradual Pushing Back of Kuropat
 kin's Forces.

Tokio, July 12.-The Japanese army is moving northwest from Siuyen. It fought a series of small battles with the Russians on July 9 and 10. The army is divided into two columns, which ad- vanced against the Russians. When tae first column approached Chi Kua1 Ching, the R.5sians retreated south west through the valley, but at five. o'clock in the evening they took up a position on the heights west of Chou Chia Chang. The Russians were dis lodged at dusk when the second Ja- p&nese column advanced along the road toward Tong Chis, repuls.ng small bodies of the enemy enroute. They at tackled the advance line of the Rus sians near Sin Yang Taku. The Rus sians have strong defenses at Taping- shan, Niusenihan, Nantai, Ching His- han and camps hear Kuo Chiapao. Gen crll Oku probably will attack these positions as soon as his troops asa rested.
 In the fights of July and 9, the Ja- panese lost about 15O men. The Rus sian losses are believed to have been heavier than the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
METALS.

New York, July 12.-Copper remained firm in the local market, with lake quoted at s12.s21A@12s71k; electrolytic at s12.5OG12.75 and casting at $12.250 12.5O.
 Ir London copper was a shade easier, closing at f57 3s 9d for spot and f57 Is 90 for futures. Lead was also unchanged here, where it closed at $4.2OG4.25, but was a little lower abroad, London cabling spot at Ell 12s Cd.
 Silver, 5Sk. Mexican dollars, 451k Spelter was unchanged n New York, at S4.S5l5495, and at London at f22.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
SuBSlDING FLOODS

Topeka, Kas., July 12.-Reports re- .ceived tonight from Salina and Junc- ton City say that the Smokey Hill ri- yer is slowly falling.
 It will take several days yet for the rivers to reach their normal state All railroads are getting back into run~ hing order. The tracks are all soft and this makes the schedules behind. The harvest is being pushed on the uu- lands
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 12.-The drowned out condition of the wheat crop caused a net gain of 1kG1Kc in prices here to- day. Opening sales of September were at S41Ac to S4%c. The close was a shade under the top figure. at SS1kdSSAc, cfter selling up to S6Itc.
 September corn opened at 4S15c to 4S5sc, and declined to 4S3s@4S1zc, the close being steady at iS9s@4S%c.
 September oats closed at the opening figure, BIZ Gr32c.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
HIGH BALLS MISFORTUNE
The Great Derby Winner Sustains q
 Broken Leg.

New York. July 12.-High Ball, the American winner and one of the best three year olds, broke his leg at the ankle at the running of the Sea Gate stakes at Brighton Beach today As High Ball is insured for $25, 900 a. mes sage was sent to a representative of the insurance company at New York to come at once to look at the Derby winner and end his agony, but Bud May, half owner of the horse, would not consent to have him shot.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
WHO'LL BE FIRST
Kuroki's or Kuropatkin's Army Must
 Cross a River.

Headquarters of General Count I<eI- Ter, eleven niles west of Liau Dian. July 12.-The opposing armies are grimly facing the Naiot heghts across the Liang river ready to engage in a death Grapple. The correspondent of the Associated Press. who arrived here after thirty-five miles ride from Siao Lindji saw long lines of infantry and transport traias winding up the rough mountains. At Lian Diar Sian q look out stationed in a tree top pointed the way tO keller's headquarters near Niut kiay. There the Russian eastern army was found hidden in the hills. The whole army is anxious to fight General kurOki, whose army at Vandipudze is cntrenched on the other side of the riv- CT. The burning question is who will be the first to cross the valley of the Lian river.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
OREGON CLOUDBURST

Portland, Ore, July 12.-A special from Fossil Wheeler county, gives near Mitchell. Wheeler county, last night. Two lives were lost, twenty eight houses destroyed and large barns filled with live stock swept away.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
BROKERS ASSIGN.
House of Jas S.-Harris G Go, Nev
 York in Hands of Assignee

New York, July 5.-James S. Harris and Thomas K. Harris of the brokerage house of James $. Harris & Co., 2I William street, made an assignment to- day. Richard T. Greene of 41 Park Row, the assignee was in charge of MT. Harris office today and had an expert
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 12--Cattle-Receipts 300; market r-minal; good to prime steers, s5.5O66.40; poor to. medium, $4.5cEl5.OO: stockers and feeders. $2.5Gd 400: cows and heifers. $1.5O@5.25; can ners, s1.5O62.e5; bulls, s2.O06425; calves s2.5C6D5.75.
 Shcep-Receipts, 10000; market low CT; lambs lower; good to choice weth- CTS, $4.SOG525; fair to choice mixed s3.2564.25; native lambs, $3.50@7.OO.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
STOCKS.

Atchison. 7jA; pfd., 951l; N. J. Gen., 165; c. x O., 3S3s; St. Paul. 17994; Big Four, A; C. & S. 15A list pfd., 50; 2nd pfd., 211A; Erie, 259s: Manhattan. 1511a; Metropolitan, 1157s; Mo. Pac., 92A: N. Y. Gen., llS; Penn. 11S7s; St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd.. 4715; So. Pac., 49% |: U. P, 937s; Amalgamated Copper. 5O15; Sugar, 12S7s; Anaconda, 731H; U. $. Steel, 11A i: [. s. Steel pfd., 597s Western Union, S7.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
RUSSO-AMERICAN TREATY

St. Petersubrg, July 12-The cor poratiOn treaty between the United States and Russia. negotiated by Am bassador Mccormick was formally pro- mulgated today. It provides that American and Russian corporations may sue in the courts of both coun- tres.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Day Ended We'll in the Stock
 Market.

New York. July 12.-The wavering and uncertain fluctuations in t. days stock market were replaced by som ? positive evidences of strength late in the day, with a considerable increase in the animation of dealings.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
WOOL.

Boston. July 12.-The wool market is strong and active with the volume of sales remarkably heavy. Wyoming fine was quoted at 16G17c; heavy fine. 14615c; fine medium, 17@1Sc; medium, I9020; low medium, 2O622c
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
BONDS.

Y. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O4%l; coupon, 104ai r. s. 3s. reg. 1O5: coupon, 1C6: U. S new Is reg, 127; coupon, 132%; U. S. old Is reg. 1O6K coupon, 1O6K.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. LOUIS, 4; BROOKLYN,

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 1; Toledo, ,.
 At Minneapolis-Mi ?; Co., lumbus, f.
 At Milwaukee Milwaukee. 4; In- dianapolis, ,.
 At St. Paul St. Paul, 9; Louisville,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
JAPANESE BLOWN SKY HIGH
A Russian Volcano Suddenly Became Active
 in Front of Port Arthur

Thirty Thousand of the Mkado's Soldiers Were Killed Manned by Land Mines During an Assault Upon Rus sian Positions The Most Comprehensive Calamity in Modern Warfare e The Progress of the Northern Pen insular Campaign.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
THREE FATALLY BURNED
Daughters of a Boss Spinner at Car
 leigh, N. C. Cotton Mills.

Raleigh, C., July 12.-Threa eir,s ranging from to F yecrs, wera burned fatally at Carleigh Cotton Mills near this city. They were the daugh- ters of John T. Cole, a boss spinner. The father, mother and two children also suffered, one of the latter. a boy, being terribly burned.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

 PETERSBURG, "A from spondent a  mines" FIGURES GIVEN BY THE LONDON POST. 12The Morning shane   ca dispatches Japanese PortA
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

FOR SALE-Nice 5 room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. F. Pascoe, loans and notary public, no North Center street
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-10

The following committee was
appointed by the convention held
in Donaldsonville on the 9th inst.
which is to be known as the ex-
ecutive committee for the Second
District Of the First Circuit, Mr..
H. n. Coulon, of Lafourche, to be
chairman of the committee and
x-officio member thereof:
AscenSion-S. H. st. Martin and
c. ID. Gondran.
AsSumption-John Marks and H.
Joe Verret.
Iberville-A. A. Brown and Joseph
\. Grace.
Terrebonne Ulysses Adoue and H.
NJ. Bourg.
POinte Coupee-J. A. Dayries and
w. G. Carruth.
st. Mary-W. T. Peterman and
Jared Y. Sanders.
LafOurche-W. H. Price and F. w.
Nichols.
West Baton Rouge Cazes
and V. NJ. LeFebve.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-10
The Stomach is the Man,

weak stomach wcakcns the man,
because II cannot transform the food he
cats INTO nourshmrnt. Health and
strength cannnt he restored to any sick
man or weak woman withou, first re.
storing health and strength to the siam.
ach. A weak stomach cannot dives,
enough food to feed the tissues and re-
wye the tired and run down limbs and
organs Of the body. kodol Dyspepsia
Cure dI"ests '" hat You eat. clenscs and
strengthens The gans and mt mbrancs of
the stomach, and cures indigestion, dys-
pepsla and all stomach troubles.
Sold by \. J. Dclahoussayc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-10

Brother Leveque, editor of the
Harlequin, has found that it is
even troublesome to be generous.
He has been placing in different
public squares and parks in New
Orleans checks for 500 each, pay
able to bearer when found, and
last Monday was enjoined from
endorsing check No. 124 to the
finder because another man claims
that by a verbal agreement with
the finder he was to receive one
half of its value, the agreement
being made in consideration of
secret information in regard to
the locality of the check furnished
to the finder by the claimant.
Brother Leveque may find his
novel advertising schemes costly
in the end.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
The Bank OF Patterson, VS. Charles
E. ellis, No. II, 426.

BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale issued out of the Ord Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish OF
st. Mary, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, | have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction to the
last and highest bidder. for cash. at
the court house in the town of Frank
lin, this parish. on
Saturday, the First Day of Octo-
Der A. D., 1904,
between the hours of II O'Clock a: m.
and O'Clock p, m, the following de-
scribed property. tO-wit'
|. That certain tract of land, situ-
ated in the parish of st. Mary. Lou
isiana, being the eastern portion of lot
number eight (Sl on a map of the Ri
cohoc plantation made by VIM. w.
Johnson. Surveyor. of record in
Book BIB of Conveyancas. folio 1874
and 7S5, in the Recorders Office of
the Parish of ST. Mary, Louisiana.
said tract having width of l.59
chains along a ditch on the south side
OF the public road. and extending back
between divergin. lines from the
Bayou Teche to the sea marsh. bound
ed on the north by said Bayou Teche,
east by land formerly of Bienvenue
Lanclos, now of Mrs. Delmas. south
by the sea marsh, and west by the
tract hereinafter described.
,. That certain tract of land, Situ
ated in the Parish of st. Mary, Louis
lana, being the western portion of lot
number eight (S) on the aforesaid map
Of the RicOhoc plantation made by
VIM. w. Johnson. Surveyor. having
also width of l.59 chains along the
ditch on the south side of the public
road and extending back between di-
verging lines to the sea marsh. bound
ed on the north by Bayou Teche. east
by land hereinabove described, south
by the sea marsh and west by land of
Gary r, ellis, formerly Albert J.
Alleman.
JOHN 3. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office. Parish of St. Mary,
August Ii, 1904.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-09-10
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality to rich, SOU
stomach is likely to follow. and especially
SD if the digestion has. been weakened by
constipation. Eat slowly and not too
freely of easily digest-d food. MasIicatc
the food thoroughly. Let five hours
eapse between meals, and when you
feel fulncss and weight in the region
of the STOMACH after eating. take Cham
berlain's Stomach ami Liver Tablets and
the sour stomach may be avoided.
Sold al Gates Drug Store,