davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

physicians in the vicinity Of the wreck were doing all they could R heh tha Io- cal corps a-rived. The first train ar- rived here from the wreck at 4-a8 o'clock bringing about seventy Of the injured. Six Of the iajureI aboard had died while en route to the city a-i af- ter their bodies had been taken or. the train proceeded to a point near the general hospital where vehicles were in waiting, and a large force of phy- sicians were ready to receive the wounded The next train from the wreck arrived shortly afte- o'clock l. brought the bodies of fOrty-tErse dead. SIX others who died en route brings the list up to forty-nine. and there are at least six more in the wreck, none of tfFe bodies Cf the train men having yet been recovered
 John w Brown Of RogersviIle. Tenn newspaper editor. was in the resr coach of the west bound train When the fearful jolt came he said all the seats in the car were torn loose and the people and seats were hurled Co the front end Of the car. When he recov- cred from the shock he heard screams and groans of injured and dying Ca ev- cry direction.
 ''I left the car s1id Brown. .az soon
  of the wreck T. was the most horrible sight I ever witnessed l saw a vrou-an piriOned by a piece of split timber which had gone completely through her 1 body A little child quiveriug in death agony lay beneath the woman I saw the child die and in few feet of her lay woman's head. the decapltat,-I body being several feet away. Auothe- little girl whose body was fearfuiIy nlangled, was piteOusly calling for her mother. I have since learned that zl- Was Lucille Conner of Knoxville and , that both her parents were killed. heard one woman who was terribly mangled, praying earnestly to be spar ed fer her children but death ensued la a few minutes
 Both the engines and all the coaches of No. 15 were literally demolished. the smoker and baggage cars completely so. The sieepers remained on the track undamaged. Both engines lay to the north of the track. damned together lu one mass of ruins The cars which were demolished were piled on the wrecked engines"
 Congressman Henry R GIbsou- from the second cOngressiona district or coach on the east bound train He and another man, whose Eane he does not know, were the only persons to escaps alive from the demolished car Con gressman Gibson was en route To Rus sellviilc, Tenn, to make a political ad- dress.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
BRING YOUR HATCHETS'
Carrie Nation Orders a GeneraIdoFe-
 ment Against Wichita.

Topeka, Kas- Sept 2E--Carrie Ma ton has issued a long appeal to the mothers, wives and daughters of KaE- sas to join in a crusade In part she says: T have frequent appeals from poor heart broken mothers all over Go come and help them save their sons. but from no place have ] had as many as from Wichita, Kas.
 Last week two appeals came Go me that I can not turn a deaf ear to and l am now resolved to cancel my dates and by the help Of Almighty God to go to that aW fuI city Of death anu murder. I now ask all women over that state and elsewhere 10 meet me there on the 2Sth Of Septembcr. Tuesday of next week Bring your hatchets with yOI- l will pay the rail- road fare of these not able Go. and see that ycu have places provided fo- your stay while there Nov this -Q- peal is made to genJe loving. brave Christian women. whose hearts are breaking with sympathy for the cp- pressed; those whose dear ones are be- ing destroyed before their eyes"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
RUSSIANS IN MANcHuRIA.
Japanese Have Heard There Are no
 More Than Last June.

Fusan, Sept PA dispatch from General Oku's headquarters says that Russian officers told foreigners that the re-inforcements brought into Man churia since June last were only en- ough to counter balance the casualties up to this time. If this is true the Russian forces iI Mancnuria are now no larger than when She battle of Nafangow was fought on June 13.
 There are persistent rumors among Inc Chinese that the Russians are eva cuating Mukden and preparing to make a desperate stand at Tie pass. Every thing awaits the attack on Port Ar thur.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-A confirmed re- port of strained relations between Great E~itain and Russia caused an active covering of short sales of wheat today.
 Initial quotations on December wheat were at 1A to IS higher, at 1121z01131s. December sold up to 1137s. Price advanced to 11424T7s. The close was firm at HAS.
 December corn opened at 49Ed5O, sold up to 51A and closed at 51BGA.
 December oats opened at SO7s GS1. ranged between S014qS1BGz, and clos ed at 3O1s.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
CONFEDERATION
Dawson Visited by a HaIfhiIIion Dol
 lar Fire.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 2G.-A special dispatch from Dawson to the Seattle Times and Puget Sound American. says: The largest fire since 1899 or- cured here last night at 11-3o D. ui- The loss is estimated at a quarter or a million dollars, with TO insurance
 The fire originated in the kitchen of the Cecil hotel formerly the AfcDouaId hotel, at the corner of Queen and Sec ond streets. IL swept clean both sides of Queen street and between Second and Third avenues as far south as the Mcdonald Trading company at Second avenue and the Westminster House at Third avenue The fire department pulled down several structures on the north preventing a further spread of the flames.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
It Brought No New DeVeI- OpmeRtS in the War
CONTRADICTORYRFPORTS
General OrloT Responsible for the Retreat From LiaO Yang, Fired Out of Far East-Japanese Hope of Port Arthur's Early Fall.

The various reports regarding the situation at the front in the far east received today give no indication Of any new movements. The most inter esting information from St. Pelers- burg is the statement that Major General OrlOh, upon whom was placed the blame for the step necessitating the abandonment of Liao Yang will be detached from the Manchurian army and given another command in Euro Dean Russia or he may be retired
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
STUDYING GOVERNMENT.

Southampton Sept. 24.-Tsang Hse Nun, and his numerous Chinese suite sailed for America. He is charged by the dowager empress with an import ant mission to make inquiry into the various systems of the governments of the world. He has already made an in vestigation of most of the countries of ITurOno
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
PERU's NEW PRESIDENT.
fIis Inauguration Yesterday Amid
 Great Festivities.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 24.-Jose Pardo who was elected in June assumed the presidency Of Peru today amid great festivities. The new cabinet is com posed as follows: President of the council of ministers and minister of finance, Augusta Legui; minister of fnreign affairs, J1vier Prado Ugartche; minister for home affairs, Eulogio Romero; minister of war, Pedro Nun oaio; minister of justice, Jorge Polar; minister Of public works, Jose Belta.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
LAPS SLOWLY ADVANCING.

Mukden, Sept. 24-The Japanese continue to advance northwest slowly. kurokfs headquarters are close to Pensihu, 45 miles east of Liao Yang. The Turkestan regiment killed eight Japanese cavalrymen in the brush near fentai. Junks are coming up the Liao rlVer constantly with supplies for the Japanese The return of Lieutenant General RennenEampf of the cavalry division has been siSnauzed by re- neWed activity on the part of the Rus Sians.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
SOLUTION OF A MYSTERY
Why Union Pacific Was so InexpIic-
 ably Strong.

New York, Sept. PA busy surmise which has been seeking for a week an explanation of the persistent strength of the Union Pacific frightened today on an alleged purchase in the Union Pacific interest of several hundred thousand shares of Atchison, thus in surfing it an influential voice in Atch- isOn affairs and strengthening it's con- trol of the whole ns-continental railroad situation.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
FIRST TOUCH OF WINTER

tCsan, Sept. 24.-From General hurokfs headquarters comes a report of the first touch of Manchurian win Ter. The thermometer fell to fl de- Erees during the night and much suf- leElnS among the soldiers resulted Supplies of winter clothing have just begun to arrive
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
SANTA FE EXTENSION.

Topeka, Kas., Sept 2L-GeneraI Manage Nudge has returned from In dian Territory, where he went to in spect the new OwassO Tulsa extension of the Santa F'e. MT. Nudge announces that everything is ready to begin work on the road and that construction will be pushed.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
PUNISHMENT oE oaLoEE.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 24.-GencraI Orlon has been held responsible for the retreat of the Russian forces from Liao Yang, and has been dismissed rom the army. The action is taken In accordance with the decision of KurOpatkin.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
ARIZONA MURDER AND SUICIDE

Globe, Ariz., Sept 24-W. II. Car penter, a prominent rancher shot and killed his wife and committed suicide. They quarrelled and were dividing their personal property.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
HEARD THE BoMBARDmENT.

Chefoo, Sept. 2f.-The steamer Vic- toria which arrived from New Chwang heard two hours of heavy firing at Port Arthur this morning. The steamer was twice stopped by the Japanese War ships but released.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
MONTANA JAIL BREAK.

Billings, Mont, Sept 24-Ten pris- Oners, among them some desperate criminals made their escape from the county jail last night, and are still out
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
EVEN MUI<DEN IN THE DARK.

Mukden, Sept. 24.-Tae situation here cannot be definitely stated IS each day brings forth conflicting reports, one day it being said that the Rus slans expect the Japanese to attack and the next that the Russians are as sulEing the offensive
 According to Chinese reports, receiv- ed the Japanese are actively fortify- Ing LiaO Yang and have completely demolished the railroad bridge across 'ihltse river. of which the Russians on ly succeeded in burning the wood work.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
NO FIeHTINe FRIoAY.

St- Petersburg, Sept. 24.-A dispatch from Kuropatl1in dated yesterday says that not any Russian regiments were engaged that day.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

in the second line of defense at Port Arthur since September 19. Hope of a speedy reduction of the fortress is running higher.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
OIL GOES UP.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 24.-The Stand ard oil company today advanced prices on all grades of petroleum except rag land.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
INVALlDS OF PoRT ApTHIII

Tsing Tau, Sept. 24.-Advices from Fort Arthur say there are 15. 1000 sick and wounded there.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
THREE IS A cRnm,n

St- Petersburg, Sept. 2z.-The Novoe Nrenya, commenting on Lord Rose oeFys words that there is room en- ouSh Tn Asia for Russia and England" Si'yS that formula is out Of date, since oFedt Britain has introduced a third power into Asia by her alliance yyit,7 Japan and it Is doubtful if there is room for all three"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

CT Crusader, bound from Astoria to Shanghai, has been captured by the Japanese and taken Hakodate.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
A HALF A HUNDRED SLAIN
Two Trains Rounding Curve on Southern
 Railway Dash into Each Other

The Number of the Dead Is at Least Fify-hree The Only Explanation of Fatal Disobedience of Orders by an Engineer Is That He Fell Into a Sleep From Which He Passed Into Death.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

JAFo CAPTURE BRITISH VESSEL
 san Francisco, Sept. 24.-The 1ncr- chants Exchange received a cable from London stating that the British steam
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
TONlO SEEs EARLY FAIL

TokiO, Sept. 24.-It is believed here the Japanese have captured six forts
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

FOR SAlE-SO acres fine land. well located. full water rights under Rrsza- Ra canal al half value If taken sf ore k. ?. Pascoe Real Estate and Loans no N Center street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26

The Brooklyn Eagle, in speaking of the chances of Parker and the getting together of democrats, has the follow ing to say, which is. to say the least, good horse. sense: ''Now the way to get all these votes is to let bygones be bygones, and to make Judge Parker commendable to all these sets of voters. That cannot be done by taunt- ing any set of them. Omission to taunt them ought not to be difficult. They are no longer foes. They are al lies. When they were foes, they fought. When they agreed on Judge Parker they ceased to fight. Tie ef- fort on which they must all unite to elect him. A sure way not to elect him is for formerly separate partisans to taunt one another now"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
WATERBURY RADIO-CHEMIC PHYSICIANS.

was an unrepublican vote" Again in commenting upon the platform he said: Tn the platform 1t is said We pledge ourselves to insist on the just and equal treatment of. all citizens abroad Americanse citizens p6fl Rus sian birth and Jewish race will find 1t hard to reconcile this profession with the fact that the secretary of state will not issue passport to one of them to visit and sojourn' in Rus sia without warning him that he will not be protected there. It is late, right now, on the eve of campaign, to insist that that will be done which is not being done and which has not been done, namely. to secure .,to all American citizens rights of travel and sojourn in foreign countries /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26

The Hartford Post, whose editor got Governor Chamberlain into the lime light, before 1t was time, for a second term in speaking of the con test for the place in the senate occu- pied by General Hawley says: Tn dications are that the senatorial con test, already begun, will be as pretty and as aggressive a political shindy as the state has developed for many years" Pretty and aggressive is good, but from present indications it will be anything but pretty. It will be ugly and to the bitter end, with numerous gashes and rents in the hide of the g. o. p. The Post has a column, editorial o1, the subject, and yet it would be difficult to tell just which of the three, Bulkeley, Fessen- den or ex-Governor Mclean the editor favors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
Another Grand Free Offer.

The wonders of the new discovery for examining and treating the sick and afflicted have been investigated by q great many people since the Radio Chemic Physicians located their suite of offices in the Commercial Building, ll0 Bank street. A large number have been benefited and cured by the scien- tlf1c and conscientious treatments of these skilled and experienced special lsts. Others, who would have liked to secure the services of the X-Ray Doc tors, have been prevented by the throngs of people waiting for treat ments. To such as have never been under the care of the Radio-C Chemic Pihysicians, those who have been ex- amdned but failed to take treatment are also included, is extended an invi- taIOion to come to the office within the next two weeks for a gratuitous X-Ray examination. and in addition free trial treatment No matter what the nature of the disease is, they will give you their services absolutely without charge or compensation on any day excepting Sunday. The offer is limit ed in time only. and includes also free trial treatments with the x-Ray, Vio- let Light and Mechapical- Magnetic Machine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
TUESDAY, JULY 2e. 1904.

The news that President Castro has invested $3OO,0O0 in artillery for his coast defenses will be anything but pleasing to the numerous and clamor- ous creditors of Venezuela, says one writer. To this country the action on the part of the Venezuelan president is especially annoying, for it looks as If there might be behind 1t some idea of repudiating the award of The Hague tribunal and getting herself into another scrape for the United States to pull her out of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26

The republican national platform has attracted much attention all over the country. 1t has called forth much comment from the leading democrats of the nation. Chief among them is the comment of the Honorable John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, the greatest leader the democracy has had in many years. He analyses the platform of the party of trusts and combines thoroughly and effectually. One of his comments is as follows: "The democratic party believes that this ought to be, as nearly as possible a white mans country-a homogeneous people, maintaining the white mans civiliza- ton, founded on his peculiar indus trial and home life out of which has grown his peculiar code of ethics. It constantly voted, therefore, to ex- clude the Chinese. The republicans profess to believe that there is no diff ference between races and that all ought to have equal privileges. If so, then the Chinaman ought not to be forbidden to earn living. which is a much higher privilege than voting in
 America. The inconsistency IS pal pablo. The republicans cast right vote upon the Chinese question, but 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26

However, the business outlook is sat isfactory, says Banker Clews. Evi- dently this country has turned its back upon the period of extreme depression which began in 1903, but no wild boom is in sight, and none is wanted. The country needs slow and substantial recovery, and this is all 1t is likely to get. Any attempt to create 2. spirit of unreasonable hopefulness in Wall street is sure to end in disappointment and delay. The marked hereafter will present excellent opportunities for quick in and out transactions, as the fluctuations will be important and of frequent occurrence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26

A few years ago the German em- peror exhibited a painting which at tracted wide attention, showing Ger many leading the civilized nations in their defense against the so-called yell low peril. And an invasion of Europe by the hordes of China, if once they could be organized under general who understands scientific warfare, has ever since been considered dread full possibility of the future, says an exchange. And yet we find that in the German emperor's own army is a corps of cadets from China, who are being trained there in modern military sci ence, and presumably are to be the flu ture generals of China Perhaps the kaiser's fear of the yellow peril is for political purposes only, after all. Statesmen in other countries have been known to sview with alarm"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
Mrs. Ernest Farley.

This lady, who lives at 63 Wolcott street, city, says: II had pain in the back for seven years which was severe at all times. I had no appetite, in fact no desire for food. on account of stomach trouble. I was run down and nervous as a result. My friends urged me to be examined by the Ra- tiio- Chenic Physicians Their diagno- sis in my case cleared up all doubts as to what ailed me. took their K Ray Magnetic treatments and now I am cured of the pain in the back and side ache. and am no longer nervous. I have full confidence in the Radio Chemic Physicians and recommend sufferers to go to them for help"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
HEARD IN PASSING

The fools are not all dead yet, but some of them are likely to be if they continue to climbs mountains in auto- mobiles. Morning Telegram.
 The fire departments desire for more hydrants should be fulfilled. No city can be too plentifully supplied with those necessary adjuncts to the f1re protection of properties. Nor wich Record.
 The hardest blow the president has received was delivered by Lou Payn, who declares that he and the president are in perfect accord now, and that the president is the man who has changed. Washington Post.
 A $16. .O00,000 bond issue by Philadel- phia ihas been subscribed by banks, trust companies and bond houses in that city. The credit of the city of brotherly love is still good, at home Bridgeport Standard,
 Anyway 1t is up to the people what to do in the coming campaign. Lead CTS will be found on the side where the most promising results are to be obtained and the4innocent ones will take their share in shouting for what they believe to be right.-Ex- change.
 Secretary Hay can ask England what her reason was for marching a force of men up to the walls of Tbib- ct, and receive a polite and satisfac- tory answer. While if a woman tries to find out the contents of the big box which the expressman left at her neighbours door, she is snapped up l 4. Diplomacy is everything. Springfield Union
 According to the count made by the horrors" departmept of the Chicago Tribune, which makes speciality of keeping tabs OH such things, the re- turns from the Fourth of July festivi- ties show q record of 52 persons killed and 3049 wounded. Truly we are a patriotic people when we are ready ev- cry year to take the perilous risks we do on the national anniversary to de- nlonstrate how profound our regard is for it.--Daily Globe.
 There is a populist out at Wichita who believes that J. Pierpont Morgan paid the editor of q New York maga- zine $12,0O0 to refuse an article which he, the Wichita man, had written on the financial question. Stilia the Wichita man is lap or two behind another Kansan from Topeka, who de- clared in speech during the cam paign of 1896 that he had written a book which absolutely settled the financial problem, but that the money gamblers had raised a purse of $1,- 100000 and bribed all the publishers of the country not to print 1t.-Meri- den Journal.
 The Vienna correspondent of the London Times learns privately from Warsaw that the governor has asked the czar for authorization to proclaim a state of siege throughout Russian Poland, intimating that by this means alone can revolution be prevented. It will not be surprising if q revolt against Russian oppression shall occur in both Poland and Finland. Such disturbances inside the czar's Euro pean dominions may have the lament able result of causing both France and Germany to come to the aid of Russia against the Japanese in Asia Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
Deafness Cured,

Miss Ellen M. Slater. who resides at 436 South Main street. city, was great ly inconvenienced through deafness. The Radio-Chemic Physicians have cured her. and she makes the follow Ing surprising statement. She says: Il had catarrh of the head and throat for years. which finally gave me con siderable trouble, for my stomach, and also the broncia1 tubes of my chest, became affected. Five months ago I found myself becoming deaf, first in one ear and later extending to the other. had difficulty in hearing what people said to me, and made ID my mind to get relief. Accordingly I went to the Radio-Chemic. Physicians for an X-RaY examination. because l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
Worth Considering.

You needn't experience the incon- venience of going into pawnshops any longer. We will accommodate you wsth any amount by calling at 172 South Main street-in the store, not a pawnshop. All business strictly conf dental. A full line of watches and 1ewelry always on hand.
 We also do repairing of watches, clocks, jewelry, and engraving, and guarantee all our sales and work to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Try us once and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26

of the X-Ray Doctors, and their sue cess, and decided to give them trial. Accordingly I put myself under their magnetic treatment, and can say they have greatly relieved and benefited me. am much stronger, the nervous trembling being almost gone. re- commend the Radio -Chemic Physicians and their treatments. for I am per fectly satisfied with the progress I have made. (Signed)
 MRS SARAH J. WARNER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
FREETRIAL TREATMENTS <

THE
 FREE TRIAL TREATMENTS TO WHO MERITS \. 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-26
DO NOT DELAY.

was confident they could cure me, if that was possible. They told me they could cure me, and put myself under their care. can now hear as well. as ever could, and the catarrh of the head and the chest pains trouble me but little. I am pleased at the rapid- ity with which the X-Ray Doctors cured me. I recommend them and their skillful treatments. (SigneO
 MISS ELLEN M. SLATER"