davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-28
AssAYER AND mETALLUbsIsT-
cHIRoPODY.
MINING ENGINEER.

ED B. wIgGINs, Mining Engineer. No sl
 Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-28

rent or lease a good 3 to room house with barn, large yard and shade trees. Address, A. M., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-28
Pz0EE SsIcNnL

Oliver P Morton Arthur I vs..,.
 EDWARDS & MORTON, . Lawyers, 19 s. Center St Pbe.as. Asa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
RUSSIANS ARE GUESSING.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
St Petersburg, Sept 22.-The Jap
anese advance toward Mukden con.
tinues slowly, according to informa.
tion received by authorities here.
Both official reports and press dis
patrlles. piaees avausa's ~-fs---''~ s'------s
thlrty.tmiles south of Mukden. STORIES
printed I'm the foreign press that o
great battle at Mukden has already
begun are disproved by actual devel
opment at the scene of operations.
Judging by developments Oyama Is
giving mp the idea of cutting kuro,
patkin's communications to the north
ward and is contenting himself with
advancing upon the Russian front ana
flank in such fashion as to force
evacuation of the, two and compei
the Russians to retreat further north
II is possible, however, that the Jap
anese are again making undiscioseo
movements as they have successfully
done In the past. According 20 the
best information. Oyama has three ar
mics concentrated south and south
easi of Mukden, fourth corps beini
detached to Dziantchan, and thence
sending on. fanking columns north
ward and northeastward with the ob
ject of protecting oyama's right an'
at the same time driving In the Rus
sian outposts.
Evidently The Japanese realize thei
strength is inadequate to justify an
other attempt TO surround Kuropatkll
who is now stronger by two arm
corps than he was a. Liao- Yang. oi
ders have been issued " prepar
seyen rifle brigades for service In tn
far east.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23

tester, and CHINA was summoned.
CHINA proudly appeared at the city
hall and went to work. Now in all
the seven years of waiting he had
schooled himself for the work he
imagined he would be compelled 10
do. Within FIVE minutes his air cas-
Ties began 10 crumble.
Instead of having to make expert
analysis of the composition of the lac
teal fluid. CHINA found that he was ex-
pectcd TO wash milk bottles, rinse
graduates and scour sinks.
At II o'clock the janitor came in
and sympathized with CHINA and Of
11:20 he decided he never had been
Gu; out for milk tester after all.
A" Itake it phllosophicaily," said Gin
ma. Il gambled on the strength Of
that position for seven years aud ]
lost. That's all there is TO n. am
going back TO the drug business now.
That city place was too domestic"
The former milk tester sat in his
fat with his wife and ruminated
"All the same. think the city lost
good milk tester should have
made an honest. incorruptible official.
should have spurned graft" he
remarked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23

wille seen frequently at the race
traol
IL mown that frequently this year
Draknd Gates Nave plunged to the
extent $4,000 and $4,000 and in
some stances $4,000 ON their own
horscaly to be beaten out by nose
or y and in just as many in
stanceey have let their horses run
unbackonly to see them win and
their ortunlties for recouping slip
by.
!. fca, of the withdrawal of these
two pluIs from the turf f. the wall
that hasne up recently from other
big bett'E. L. Smathers. Joe Yea
ger aud rs are known 20 have lost
thousan1Strange to relate. despite
this proipf hard luck on the part
Of the bey fraternity. nearly all Of
A the booknrs proclaim tina. the sea
son has ! n disastrous one for
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
Where the Battle Before Mukden
Will Be Fought to Finish
JApS HOLD TWO FORTS
ON THE HEIGHTS ABOVE PORT
ARTHUR AGAINST REPEAT
Ed AND DESPERATE AS
SAuLTS BY SLAv.
ToDAY's WAR SUMMARY.

While the Japanese are report :
= ed to be slowly advancing upon :
Mukden, there has been no fight =
ing worthy of note between the =
= opposing armies under Kuropat =
kin and Oyama.
The latter, according to mill =
= tary critics at st. Petersburg, is :
likely to pursue tactics quite diff :
. ferent from those essayed by the =
Japanese at Liao-Yang and it is =
= expected the attack will come up =
on the Russian front and flanks
. rather than in the form of an en-
= yeloping movement. =
y Definite information from Port =
= Arthur Is very meagre, inconclu- =
= siye and minor successes there =
= are reported. Russian spies al .
. leg that considerable force has =
= been detached from the Japanese .
= army which captured Liao-Yang =
= and sent back to aid in the oper- =
. ations against Port Arthur.
The formation of seven Rus =
. sian rifle brigades for service in :
= the far east has been ordered. =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
'SANDBAGGEO
WHILE HERE
Paducah Man in Precari0us
State at Vicksburg
He TELLS TWO STORIES
FROM A CASE OF MlSTAkEN
IDENTITY - MAY RE-
COVER.

Vicksburg, Miss, Sept 22-City
Jailer J.rT. Evtts of Paducah. KY
reached here this evening to make in
quiries concerning John Austin, a
member of the police staff OF the Ken
tucky town, who has been in the hos
pital here several days suffering from
the effects of sand-bagging attack
Austin turned up at a local drug
store last Friday with his head in a
terrible condition and unable to
give any clear account OF himself or
how he came here. He was sem to
the hospital and examined when it
was found that there was an internal
depression of brain, with no external
bruises apparent.
He lay in maudln state until yes
terday, after an operation, when rea
son returned. He then told in broken
sentences how he had been sand.
bagged at Cairo, where he had gone
to meet his wife, who was returning
home from Shawneetown. There he
was met and sandbagged by un-
known parties and after that his mem
ory is blank. Evitts states thai Aus
tin was put ON Cotton Belt train
at Birds Point, Mo, with ticket to
Vicksburg, and the supposi.ion is that
he reached here by way OF Shreye-
port or Monroe. The officer Is con
tident that the assailants OF Austin
,an be located when the ttimfal IN comes.
carious condition and his recovery y
exceedingly doubtful. Austin Is wen
known In Paducah where he Is
member of number of orders and
has a wife and several children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23

marriage contract!
"Many a man, without apprecia.ioh
of the beautiful flower he has taken
rnto himself, becomes careless ana
nealectful. A model husband Is a
man of good memory. He remembers
tho Introduction that set his near
auttering. He remembers the walks
,oqether before marriage Therefore,
no does not get half square aheau
and bawl out Susan Jane, Tor heaN'
ems sake. why don't you hurry
MY model husband doesn't walt uh'
I'll his wife dies to give fowers. a
single rose, perfumed with love III
ufp is worth more laan a dozen
wreatbs on the casket lid.
when you go home put your arms
around your wife and tell her no"
sweet and beautiful she is. IL may Dc
stretching .he truth. but God WIN ior
give YOU and your wife will be happy
Remember how blind yon were u
| her faults before marriage. II yo'
have discovered them since, kee
your eyes tightly closed.
"A model husband always remeh
hers he is the husband Of one VII
When you think less Of your vile an
more Of another the breakers OF he
are before you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
EVER READ YOUR
MARRIAGE PAPERS
Pastor Builds Model Husband in
a Scrmon.
GOOD RULES LAID DOWN
BY THE MINISTER WHO RECEiv-
ED 1000 ANSWERS TO HIS AD-
vERTisEMENT FOR A
WIFE.

Reading. Pa, Sept. 2a.-The Rev
George w Brownback. pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational church, who
advertised for wife, received 1000
applicants for his hand and then mar
rcd an attractive Patterson N. j., girl
referred in sermon to the large
number of divorces granted in this
country and then spoke on "the mod.
ell husband" His text was Colos l.
ans. 3. 10: Husbands, love. your
wives, and be not bitter against them
He said in part:
THE model husband is one who
thinks more of his wife than he does
of himself or any one in the world
THE successful business man keeps
close watch on contracts to see shat
they are fulfilled husbands. how long
Is it since you have looked at your
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
ANOTHER STORY.

yicksburg. Miss. Sept 22.--Aftef
living in a hopelessly maudlin ana
semi-maniacal condition since ms al,
mission to the state charity hospitai
last Friday evening. John Austin, the
paducah man man who wandered III
q Banks drug store in dazed anu
,tunified condition, experienced par
tial return of reason and memory yes
terJay. In perfectly rational, though
iisiointed sentences, in reply to queS-
tions by Surgeon Martin. he reiatei
how he had been accosNd by two
young men on one of thesstreets Oh
Paducah, KY, yesterday week ago
whilst he was on his way 10 tram
to meet his wife whom nc expected
The men under pretext of wishing 10
6nd some locality lured him on To-
wards the river across the levee ana
In was whilst between the loyee ana
/ he river bank that he was sand-bag'
| red. and Knocked into a state OF IN
| ,ensibility. He could remember noth
ing more except that his injury hap
,ened on Tuesday-that fact was
| irmly fixed in his memory Anothel
eature of his hallucination all th'
ime and up to the time that he enter
III Mr.. Banks store and even up u
esterday morning. was that he wal
n Paducah and not in Vicksburg. Al
O how he reached here he remember
| ,bsomtely nothing.
Austin believes that the attack o
,im grew out Of case OF mis'ake
IDENTITY. owing to his very close r.
.emblance to another man On the ~
lucah police force, against whom &C
, ain parties there had entertaine
,ome grudge or grievance. iesterda
afternoon at the request OF CHI
price Mr.. ]. Y. Mcintyre, who know
f ,yerybody in Paducah, drove out
!. he hospital and had no difficulty
y recognizing the patient as John Au
3 in. well and favorably known TO
n srybody in the Kentucky town.
s. While In a brighter mental con-
o ion the unfortunate man Is still In
n. gery precarious condition and VIII
,e 1uire close watch and careful ire
Of mept for some days to come.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
eeoReiAss DREAD a RACE WAR.
Gov. FerreII Notified That BIoodshed
ls Imminent at Pitts.

HawkinssiIle. Ca. Sept. ga race
was Is imminent at Pitts. village In
Wilcox county. twelve miles south OF
here. The hardware stores here have
received ordera 20 rush ammunition
and arms BY express To the place In
anticipation Of an outbreak among
the negroes.
on Saturday night Cecil Johnson. a
White man. hot and killed a negro.
and since that time the blacks have
been holding secret meetings. $50
s'rong. many quilting their work tn
attend The white men have organ
lied and they say they are ready 20
fight. They are armed and awake to-
night
Gov. Terrell has been notifiei of the
trouble BY. Conservative citizens who
asked him 10 hurry troops 10 Pits In
OF der 10 prevent blooished
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
HURRY SHIPS TO FRONT.

st. Petersburg, Sept. %, 1857 a. M
Capt. Cladet. vice admiral Skryd
loff's chief of staff, has arrived here
from Vladivostok with important dis
patches for the emperor. In an inter
view, Capt. Cladot Informed the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
that the repairs to the protected
cruiser Bcgatyr had been completed
that the damages TO the armored
cruisers Gromoboi and Rossia did mol
necessitate their going into drydock
and that both were fit to resume ac-
tive service.
ue admits that the chief mission ol
these vessels IL to prey upon com
merce. but says they had a hard hgh'
with Vice Admiral Kamimura's ships
when the latter attempted 70 cut OF
their retreat. Cladot says the nus
SLAMS will be unable to recaptur'
Port Arthur in the event OF us iai'
without having the mastery OF IN
sea. and he urges the dispatch 0
every available ship to the fT Eas
including the Black Sea feet
Admiral Birileff. the Russian na''
commander at Cronstadt. has ordere
the battleship Orel. the cruisers ore
and Jemtchug and the transport Kan
tchatka to be ready for sea Sept
and the cruiser 1zumrud on Sept z
They will Join Vice Admiral Rojes
vensky's squadron.
The correspondent of the Associa
ed Press is informed. on good autho
~. that Grand Duke Alexis. the MI
admiral, favors sending out the ban
aeet to the far East by way OF Ca
Horn. but It is stiIl undecided whe'
or the feet will start this year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
WANTS BAN PUT
UPON MARRIAGE
Army Officers Should First AK
Secretary Of War.
SHOULD BE DEBT FREE
DOESN'T FOLLOW. SAYS coHHlN
THAT MARRIED OFFICER is
LESS VALUABLE THAN
A BACHELOR.

| Washington. Sept. % That no
army officer be permitted to marry
until he first has secured the permis-
sion OF the secretary OF war and sa1Is-
fed that official that his income is
sufficient to support himself and his
family, and that he Ia entirely free
from debt, is the Recommendation
made by Major Gen. Henry C. Corbin.
commanding the Atlantic division,
and which was announced at the war
department today. Gen. Corbln. In
explanation, says:
Marriage OF army officers WHO
have made no proper provision for
assuming the responsibility therefor
Is hurtful both 10 the army and to the
officers themselves. TO this broad
statement there are. OF course, excep-
tions, but the general fact remains
that our army Is overmarried.
THE pay Of subaltorn officer is
barely enough for his proper support
and the expenses of his equipment
and uniform. If to this Is added the
inevitable expenses attached to a
family, it is not only probable but al
most certain that when an officer
strikes his balance at the end of the
year he will be behind II he has no
income but his pay.
THAT a bachelor officer is more
valuable TO the service than mar
ried officer does not follow, nor do
iDur- tue married ofiicer is Tess vaIu-
able II In marrying he has not exef.
cised that prudence which should
govern all transactions in life"
Gen. corbln Ia his report advocates
the re-establishment OF the canteen.
and says:
IF II were possible by my acs to
absolutely stop the manufacture and
use OF intoxicating drinks of any
kind, | would do 80; II II were pos
sible by my act to prevent the use
by any persons in the military service
OF intoxicating drinks would do so:
but realizing that the impossible.
however desirable. must give way I'd
what Is possible aud practicable. Il
am firmly of the opinion that II weuh
be in the interest of discipline TO re-
establish the canteen feature OF the
post exchange, recognizing that IN
this way the nse OF drink can be min
imized."
The enlistment OF colored men In
The artillery. or their transfer TO that
corps from the colored cavalry and
infantry, also Is favored by Gen. Cor
bin
He expresses his belief that color
ed soldiers In the artillery corps will
aid that branch Of the service by CIV
ing 10 II men who would ''by thelr,ap-
titude and love for the service com
mend themselves TO the artillery off,
GERS. just as they have 10 the officers
Of the cavalry and Infantry
Gen. Corbin calls attention To the
very unsatisfactory condition OF the
and surroundings Of the
Statue % Liberty. in NEW York Har-
bor." and strongly n.ges an appropri-
alton to remedy t-ese conditions.
In the Continental armies the regu.
lation is that an officer of inferior
grade must nor marry unless his wife
brings him certain dowry. IN
France the prescribed dot Is 30.o0of.
tsG.O00l. which is about the average
required by the military statutes OF
other Continental countries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
GUARDS cRAwLgp UNDER BEDS
Witness Declared Alabama mi''''s
sought place Of Hiding.

Huntsville. Ala. Sept 22.-The NIL
,tarv cour. resumed its inquiry today
as TO the conduct of the officers ana
men Of company F in connection with
the lynchlng of Horace Naples.
Giles. the jailer. testified that se',
eral Of the men were badly frightened
that hey we're worse than useless N
the defense of the jail Some oil them
he said. took refuge under BEDS an
| in closets Of the building. while th'
mob vas beseigi7g-
George Frame. a merchant OF pN
llas and Tom Wrinkle. a cotton M
operative. were arrested today 10
completely In the lynehing. NihA'
Is charged wsh arson and IRAN
with murder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
Chicago Man Finds Milk Tester
Has Strange Duties.
HAD BUILT AN IDEAL
ONLY TO HAVE IT RUDELY
SHATTERED AFTER TWO
HOURS WAS THE FATE
OF MR.. GiNNA.
What CHINA Did.

9:15- Looked at IA milk sample J..
$50 Began 10 wash test tubes.
lG:00 Still washing with fine
"suds"
1870 Rinsing milk bottles.
1l:0l-B Began to get tired
1l:20- Decided he was no. cut out
for milk tester.
Chicago, Sept. 22.--1'o wait longing
ly seven years 70: a position asd
thea to have his dream of an ideal
occupation shattered in two hours
and twenty minutes was the fate o.
James p. Ginna.
CHINA it was who passed :ho OK.
animation for eli, milk tester SO long
ago that every ono but he and his
wife had forgotten 1t. Then few
days ago fate roleonted, the city an-
thorities decided then wanted a milk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
ne woUsUesIITuTE ARMY.
In Place ottia is the Recommend
alton Lord OundonaId.

Ottawa, S22-There have been
discovered ,e militia department
aman1menthe Canadian military
act which L)undonald when here
proposed 10 minister of militia.
Lord Dund suggested the wip-
ing out OF t5rd militia" in the
act vhcrever,pe3red and tho use
instead Of "v He de ired the
abolition OF 81 Of instruction aad
the permanen,s Of 900 mcn and
the creation " place of a stand
ing army Of Been. His ewn sal
AIRY was increto s10.500.
This T. dot which will be
heard oi beforapproaching car
paign is closed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
ILLINOIS DAY CELEBRATED.
At the Worid's Fsir-Addressed BY
Pres. Francis and Gov. Yates.

st Louis. Sept. 22-The eelebra-
ton Of second of the two successive
IIIiaois GAYS at the fair closed today
with r1usic and speeches In the Ill
nois buildiag- Addresses we're made
hv President Frzncis. Governor
Yates and several memLeTs Of the u
linnis e1-1nission- More than ono
thousand invited guests were Ia AT
tendance az the state paviliiOn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23

New York. Sept, 22.--Fiye hundred
thousand dollars is not an extrayagant
estimate OF the money John A. Drake
and John W. Gates have lost in their
battle of gold with the bookmakers.
l. is estimated that during the rae
ing season half dozen well-known
plungers have lost $i.000,000 in the
betting ring.
At the completion of this season
Drake will sell out all of his stable
ana after that il is not likely that he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
CAPTURE NEGRO SUSPECT.


Johnston. Pa. Sept. IA negro
believed 10 be the one who ermsnai'
Iy assaulted Mrs Thomas Began
near Patton yesterday was arrested
today at la jose. Excited Groves a,
Patton and Ebensburg have been
waiting sIl day for the arrival OF the
officers and their prisoner. bur no' ~
ing has been heard Of them since Two
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
ORDER TORPEDO sosrs

BY the Associated Press.
Vienns. Sept 22-The Austrian
goyernment has ordered twentyztso
toFped0 boats froea GlssgoE arm-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
VARIOUS uncosFIRmEo HumoRs

BY the Associated Press
London, Sept 22-Varlous uncon,
Armed rumors have reached LONDON
that the yladssSstok cruisers nave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23
HAVE HAD ENOUGH
OF RACING GAME
John Gates and John Drake TO
Retire from the Turf.
LOST HALF "A MILLION
IN THEIR BATTLE OF GOLD
AGAINST THE BOOK MAkER8
AND WILL CLOSE OUT
THEIR STABLES.

Lost by bin pIungsrs $1,000 900
Lost by John A. Drake and
j. w. Gates. s.......,..... 500,oQ1
Lost by them at two tracks
alone -. 49,. ...........3 10000
Lost by them in one day -. $4,000
Lost by them ON one race j.. $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23

econcludea on Page ;. md O0'H''''-'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-23

tcgacluded On ana page. and eoiamn.l }
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27
shippine Memornnda.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-Cleared,
steamer Berkshire, Savannah; schoon-
er Harry A. Berwind. Fernandina.
New York, Oct. 26.-Arrived, steam
er Arapahoe. Jacksonville, and Char
lesion.
Hamburg, Oct. 24.-Arrived, Platea,
Fernandina, via Rotterdam.
Bremen, Oct. 24.-Arrived, Cape Co
rientes Savannah.
Rotterdam, Oct. 24.-Arrived, Teo-
doro De Larrinaga. Pensacola.
Charleston. S. c.. Oct. 26.-Arrived,
schooner Rebecca ]. Moulton. Miller,
Philadelphia.
Arrived. steamer Mohican, Deve-
reaux Boston.
Sailed steamer Mohican, Devereaux,
Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 26.-Arrived,
steamer Algonquin, Hale, New York,
and cleared to return; schooner D. T..
Sawyer, Walland, Mystic, Conn.
Sailed, steamer Apache, Staples, New
York.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 26.-Arrived,
steamer Dulcie (Br), Harrison, Key
West; steamer Hildegarde (Ger),
Stratman. Bremen.
Cleared, steamer Anpha Dutch,
Boerem. Rotterdam.
Sailed, steamer Jacob Bright (Br),
Anderson. Rotterdam.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

trains arrive Savannah as follows;
no. Es daily. from New York.
wa Washington. st. Louis and Asheville'
No: 3d. daily. from ali points West,
wa Jsup. 1889 p, m.
no. 81. daily. from Asheville and Co
Iumpla, Gas p. m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
TRAINS 20 and so, THE WASH
11NGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
neStibuled limited trains. carry ing
ruIlman Drawing Sleeping
lars between Savannah and New
YORK. Dining Cars serve all meals
en- 81, route. Also Pullman Ttrawing-room
sleeping Cars between Sakannah and
81 Louis, through Ashsvibe and THE
Land Of the Sky"
For information az to rates. sched-
ules. etc, apply to
{. II. ACKERT. q. M, Washington.
s; H. HARDw1cK. p. i. NJ. Wash
ington. D. C.
W. II. TAYLoE. q. P. A.. washing
ton, D. c.
BROOKS MORGAN. A. o. p. A.
Atlanta, Ga
r.. G. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket
Agent. Union station. Savannah, Ga.
r. @, THOMSON. c. p. & T.. A., Sa-
vannah. Ca. Ia Bull street. Phones
SEQ
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27
Georgia Mayors mt the Fair.

Mayors day at the State Fair. Since
last night the city fathers of the state
have been arriving in response to the
invitations sent out by the Fair AS
sociation. The majority of cities be-
linging to the Georgia League of
Municipalities were represented. The
Mayors were given a reception in
Smith Art Hall at the fair grounds,
Central City Park. at which the ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Bridges Smith and the response
was made by Mayor Thomas r.. At
water of Thomaston, president of the
Georgia League Of Municipalities.