davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-11
NO IMPORTANT FIGHTING.

Isiao Yang, Tuesday, Aug, s.-Delayed
In transmission)-It is officially stated
that no important fighting has occurred
In the vicinity of Mukden. The nearest
Japanese outposts are 70 miles away and
only slxirmishes have occurred there.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
A MEXICAN BULL FIGHT
Two Butchered to Make a Douglas
 Holiday.

Douglas. Feb. 1 Special Correspond ence of The ReDublican).-A Douglas man would rather be in 5ail in Douglas than in palace in any other place, but our little brown sister across the line, Agua Prieta. is not considered a for eign proposition.
 Last Sunday a fine crowd took notes on the bold matador as he disposed of the i'll tempered bovine. I am told that a bull fighter gets S2OO per performance. Even at that figure I am not disposed to beat him out of his job. He has to pay about s7o0 for those glossy clothes, and the danger of getting them dam aged is too great.
 On this occasion every animal was a born fighter. When the bull enters the ring and just as he bows to the audi ence some fellow jabs short barb into his back which seems to annoy him. Then he is baited until he loses all his manners. If he would just chase the man instead of the rag he might do an interesting business.
 A little later they stick just six ban- derillos into bis shoulders, a little de- tail which q well raised bull naturally abhCrs, and he seldom maintains his good nature and composure after this part of the performance Then after they have given him a chance to toss them around bit one fellow comes along with q long sword and proceeds to prepare the animal for the ham burger block. He makes faces at the bull till it went go any longer. then when the animal charges the matador stands pat and permits the bull to com init suicide by diving into that sword. When he falls over they finish his ere dentials to COW heaven by jabbing him in the back of the head with something like a scratch awl. The whole thing is awfully funny except to the bull. On the last occasion the third bull, little brown rascal and d scrapper from the AjCse, cultivated too much familiarity with ChappeauX, one of the banderillo fellows. and iammed in behind the shield, with the result that Dr. Lindley had to take several stitches to close up six inch rent in the after part of his anatomy. This actor has had no use for bull meat since
 The second bull also displayed an un- friendly disposition toward the boys in tights and tried to jump the wall re- neatedly. If he had come over to our side we would have helped him over the wall as we certainly admired his nerve. After some delay the unruly animal was on his way to the sausage house.
 We arc not stuck on high diving. We never had disposition to tangie with bull on even terms, we have not lost any north poles. we are not exactly stuck on a diet of snakes, but all these things are entertaining to the observer and of all of them the bull fight is the greatest.
 The management, in which Henry Beumler, Judge Johnson and Judge Me Teir are prominent. is entitled to great credit fo,' this remarkable amuse- ment, which at Agua Prieta invariably merits the price. ALLEY
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
VIEWS OF GOV. BRoDIE
His Reasons for Believing in an In-
 structed Delegation.

In 9 conversation with Governor Brodie yesterday afternoon relating to local political affairs, the conversation turning upon the approaching conven- tion at Tucson, the governor gave ex- pression to his views on the subject of instructions to the delegation to be sent to the national convention. Said he:
 "I am thoroughly opposed to the idea of sending delegates to Chicago unin- structed fer Colonel Roosevelt. In my judgment Arizona cannot afford to re- main silent in this matter. and the rep resentatives Of the republican party should be sent instructed to vote for Colonel Roosevelt from first to last. There will be, perhaps, no chance for Arizona to speak in that convention, for it is my opinion that the nomina- tion of Roosevelt will be made by ac- clamation as soon as the call of states
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

been built by the company. These are now ready for the reception of mach ineTy. which would have been in place some time ego had not a misunder- standing arose between the reduction people and the railroads as to where the obligations of the railroads stopped in the delivery of the machinery It is thought, however that the matter will soon be settled. a spur built tO the plant, and in very short time the buying and reduction of ores com menced.
 "The reduction of 6res will be by a new process, hut one that has been thoroughly tried end proven beyond any possible doubt, ard the cheapness and thcroughness of the process in talk Ing values from the rocks makes it available for the lowest grade proposi- tions. II is understood that this com pany will buy ores on the dump: in this way it win give the poor man chance to develop his mine.
 At this point I also visited the Geo A. Treadwell company smelling plant where I found them at work again ovSrhauling and rebuilding. this time with full confidence that they will sue ceed in overcoming former difficulties, and at the next trial make a success. of smelting with oil.
 From Mayer I returned to Huron. where I enjoyed another good nights rest leaving in the morning for Me. Cabe. where I found great number of men at work. Tho Model Mining com psny had resumed CpeI atiors again af- ter the settlement CT a difficulty with their men over things relative to the boarding house. This company has it's mill completed. and is pushing develop ment rapidly along The Gladstone. I was informed. is developing into a great mine, and that the Henrietta continues to run gold into the pockets of her owners. From here we drove to Chaparrel where we found a num- Der of men at work on the Little Jessie. They have the shaft timbered down to depth of 200 feet new large hoist has just been placed on this property. and we understand that the main shaft will be continued down for ,OOO feet before any drifting is done MT. Jones. 1t is said. has strong company be- hind him and that the Little Jessie will he thoroughly developed. which un- doubtedly means another big producer for Yavapai county.
 Near here is the Galena mine on which there is a power hoist. and which is being rapidly developed, with encouraging results. Returning to Hu- ron again that night, we left the next morning for Jerome, passing close to the Iron King mine. We were informed that the ores from this mine will have to be smelted, and that grading for a smelter has already commenced. The Val Verde shelter is running steadily on custom ores.
 Tn the Cherry Creek district num- Der Of companies are at work develop ing prospects, and generally with good results"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

ton was received from the first ship ment of ore from the new strike in the Mayfiower district. This information however, is not official and may not be correct.
 Work was resumed by the Coronado Copper company this week on the upper tunnel, which will be driven to cut the great Coronado vein. which has made Metcalf famous. and which erosses some of the claims of the Coro- nado company. It is expected that the vein will be cut in two hundred feet.
 Supt. John Molder was down yeste-- day from his mines near Morenci and reports everything moving along nice ly in that section. His partner, Bill Jenkins. contemplates a trip to Kansas in the near future, where he has several claims which are outputting we'll in corn and hogs. Bill visits his Kansas mines once a year to make an annual cleanup.
 It is reported that the Campbell brothers, who have a lease on the Re fugio mine near Morenci, have re- gently made a big free gold strike. The ore is said to be fabulously rich. Some of these days Clifton people will begin to realize that this a gold, as well as a copper country. The Clifton Morenci district has produced large amount O. gold in years past, and when the main quartz leads are developed, she may astonish the world with her out put.
 The new officers of the Polaris com pany have been busy during the past week arranging to commence develop ment work on an extensive scale. Some large contracts have already been let, and others will soon be an nounced. Polaris stock is very active on the Clifton market, which is an ex- cellent advertisement for the property. because Clifton people know a good thing when they see it. The Era next week will be able to furnish its readers with, full details in regard to the new management and it's plans.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

reaches far enough to show that there can be no doubt of the unanimity of sentiment for the president.
 s"Therefore, if Arizona shall have a voice at all in showing how it feels toward the president, it must be in the Tucson convention. The delegation chosen at that convention should be men who are willing to take the pledge for the nomination of Colonel Roose- welt, and for this reason shall use my influence to bring about such a result.
 'I believe that we owe it to the pres,- dent. and refusal to pledge cur sup port to him at this time would be a mistake which this territory cannot af- ford to make. The republican party cannot afford 10 be accused of ingrati- tude, and I cannot understand how there can be found a republican in Maricopa county so inconsistent and unappreciatiYe as to take such a stand against the president who has. done so much for them. Certainly if the gen. tlemen who claim they are for Presi- dent Roosevelt are sincere they cannot object to carrying out the will of the people in the manner which the states and territories have long used to express and emphasize their desires the instruction of delegates.
 'Arizonians are strongly in favor of President Roosevelt for the reason that he has looked well after their interests. and has never shown a disposition to leave undone anything that would re- dound to the benefit of this territory. Tn my judgment President Roosevelt is the most representative type of true and loyal American citizenship that this country has produced since Lin- Coln's time. He has served the country fearlessly and honestly, and the Ameri- can people are back of him by reason that he has shown himself to be deserv- ing of their support He will be nomi- mated by exclamation and elected by the iergest popular vote ever cast for a president of the United States.
 "Arizona's only vote will be in the Tucson convention. and if should be cast in manner which will thoroughly express the sentiment of the people of this territory. The men chosen should be reliable Roosevelt men. and the con- vention should pledge them to support President Roosevelt at all times in the Chicago convention. so that the coun- try may know that Arizona stands firm no matter what may come up.
 The argument advanced that AriZo- na might secure more consideration were its delegates to go unpledged is, to my mind. weak enc and entirely Illogical. What can we hope for in q Roosevelt convention if we do not go there as pledged Roosevelt men? And on the other hand what can we expect to gain if we go unirstructed? Any man who knows anything at all must realize that Arizona cannot ask for recognition of any importnce, and much less if she goes into q. convention not knowing where she is at"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
DIED IN NEW YORK
Passing of Col. C. C. Bean, Former Dell
 egsts 10 Consress.

The editor of the Prescott Journal Miner received a telegram Monday af- ternoon from Mary M. Bean, in New York. containing the following brief announcement:
 Curtis Coe Bean died at his home here this morning in the 77th year of his age"
 Col. C. C. Bean. as the subject of the above was known in Arizona. was a historical character. He came to Pres cOtt during the early sixties. and resid- ed with his family here until the late eighties. He was a veritable pioneer among the pioneers of Arizona.
 He was first engaged in contracting business with the army, and was en- gagged, like all the early settlers, in many a brush with the Indians.
 He was the owner of the Copper Basin mining properties, and sod them to Phelps, Dodge & Co, and during the more recent years has been engaged in mining in the southern part of this ter ritory.
 He was man of wonderful vitality and energy. optimistic to the greatest degree, and q man beloved by all who knew him.
 Tn pOHtlcS ne was a repuDlcan, ana served one term as delegate to congress from this territory.
 He was not only a good citizen, but it was in his home where his character showed up to the greatest advantage. his devotion to his wife and babies, '' as he always referred to them, being Droverbial
 biographical sketch of the deceased would fill a volume.
 He leaves a wife and four daughters
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
IN THE MAYER DISTRICT.
The New Custom SmeIter Will Soon be
 Ready For Business.

Last week the Hon. G. w. Hull re- turned from a trip into the Big Bug country, where he went to look after his mining interests which are eXten- sive in that district, says the Jerome Mining News. He travelled by buggy, taking the Cherry Creek route.
 Things mining look good to me in that district said MT. Hull. to News representative yesterday. Dur ing my trip I saw much of interest in the way of mining and smelting visited the property of the Huron Gold Mining company, located at Huron, re- maining at the mill over night. On this property considerable develop ment work is being done. An incline is being sunk on the Swindler claim, and on the north end of the same claim a 50-fcOt drift has exposed a body of iron ore which cSGrtes con- siderable gold The Huron will in the near future, be among Yavapai coun- tvs big producers. From the Huron I continued on to Mayer. and found that coming metropolis moving along as us ual in her thrifty business way think that for ferceable go-aheadness Mayer takes rank with anything in the geat southwest. Here we visited the custom reduction works in course of construction, and was much surprised al the substantial buildings that have
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
INGENIOUS CONNECTICUT.

During the. last twenty years, by the patent office record Connecticut has led every state in the country in in ventiveness, except in four separate years, when it stood second in the list, says the Worlds Work. There is scarcely an article in common use about your house that is not made in Connecticut, from the hinges and locks on the doors to the billiard table, the clock on your mantel. the sewing ma chine in the work room, your silver ware, your gun, your bicycle or auto mobile. your piano. your piano player, and many such simple things as axes nails, kitchen hardware. knives and forks, and needles and chains. If there be anything that you cannot trace to Connecticut, you will find that the ma chinery for making it or the first shap- ing of the raw material came from this state. The letter box you pass cn the way to your office and the typewriter in use there, the shin in the harbOr. and the railroad train you ride in. all have the Connecticut stamp on them somewhere.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
McKEE'S CASH STORE.
THE HARM NOISE DOES.

Noise is an undoubted factor in inn pairing the tone of the nerve centers. Whether we are conscious of it or not, it hurts the brain and has a deafening, dazing, bewildering effect on the mem tai processes. It tires the brain and tends to produce cerebral hyperemia. To live in Q noisy atmosphere is to shorten ores days. Irritability, neur- asthenia. insomnia are common effects. The tymDanum or drum membrane of the ear is injured, the circulation of the ceTebro-s3inal fluid is disturbed. and tl-e nerve cells themselves suffer as though subjected to mechanical vio- lence
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
 OPERATIONS IN GRAHAM COUNTY.

The Clifton Copper Era furnishes the following items concerning mining operations in that district
 Engineer Young left this week for the Mayflower district with complete outfit with which to commence work on his new bonanzas in that section.
 The Era is informed that S43 per
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

Tell the conductor to let you off at O'Neill hall Thursday evening, Febru- ary 4. The Kings Daughters will give you a welcome and something to eat. Come and try their delicious home made candies and fresh hot popcorn and enjoy their novel entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 10 IA days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

Carts, wagons, drays, trucks. etc, are not employed largely in Syria and Pal estine. On the farms a wagon of any description is hardly ever seen. Grain is brought in on the backs of camels and donekys. Delivery wagons are un- known in Syrian cities.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-03

If man thinks he is marrying an angel he is usually the first to discover that marriage is a failure.-Chicago News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18
Russian Troops Marched Out in
Perfect order Gunboat
Blown Up.
ADVANCE TO BE RESISTED
Decisive Battle Likely TO Occur
at Liao Yang Where Rms
SLAMS Are Now In
Force.

Niuchwang. May l7.--In conhrma-
tion OF recent Associated Press dis
patches. the Russian evacuation OF this
city has been completed. Nothing re-
mains but the destruction Of the gum
boat Slevouch. which, II IL expected.
Will take place early In the morning.
The Russian troops marched out In
perfect order. General Krondratsvitch
leaving with the last regiment. An
Associated Press correspondent has re-
celved exclusive information from the
highest Russian authority that the
Japanese advance win be resisted at
Hal Cheng. whence the Russian forces
will fall back upon Llao Yang. where
they will make determined stand
with q fighting strength there available
OF 10000 men.
II defeated no stop win be made at
Mukden. but the retirement viii be
continued TO ThIeling, a town al the
head of navigation for native craft
on the Lao river. 200 miles north OF
At the same time the
cossack regiments win be employed
In the rear OF the japanese army OF the
Yalu. harassing the troops and inter-
Tering with Its communication.
The Russians admit the advance Of
he Japanece army to point within IS
niles OF Haicheng, many Of their
wounded entering there.
The nearest fighting expected before
he Japanese reach Niuchwang win be
It Tashiyichao. but It viii not amount
o much This city Is now guarded
" 300 Chinese police and everything
= quiet. The Japanese force at Kali
hau is reported 10000 strong.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will place round trip tickets from
Portland to st. Louis and return on
account of the worlds fair on sale as
follows:
June 10th, 18th and 18th.
July 1st, End and 3rd.
August 9th, 9th and 10th.
Sept. 9Th, 9th and 7th.
October 3rd, 4th and 5th.
The round trip rate to st. Louis and
return from Portland will be $67.5O.
Tickets will be good for return via any
direct line.
A round trip rate Of $3.50 will also
be made from Portland to Chicago and
return.
II passenger desires to take in both
Chicago and st. Louis the round trip
rate will be $500.
All tickets will be good for 30 days
from date of sale Tickets will be
good going ten days from date of sale
SO that limited stop-over can be had
on the going trip and on the return
trip passengers can stop at their pleas
ure west of the Missouri river or st.
Paul. These rates apply via direct
lines, but IL passenger wishes to re-
turn through California tickets can be
sold accordingly, but at an increased
rate of 1880 added to above.
For any additional information de-
sired, call or address A. D. Charlton,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Uorthern Pacific Ry, 255 Morrison
street, corner Of ard, Portland, ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18
FIGHTING LINE IS NEARING
HEADQUARTERS OF ALEXIEFF
Chinese Are Restless--War Correspon-
dents Still Hindered BY Rus
sian Authorities.

Mukden. Monday May i6.-Th'
fighting line is steadily nearing Muk-
den, where yiceroy Alexieff's head.
quarters still remain. Little reliable
information can be obtained by the
newspaper correspondents, who are
forbidden to proceed to the scene OF
operations. and official information is
withheld until advices are sent to st,
Petersburg. 1t is now known, how
ever. that the Japanese are almost
within striking distance Of the Rus
SLAMS and that the forces protecting
I.ao Yang are stretching eastward
from the railroad along the Maotien
mountain range.
The japanese are advancing in three
columns and are now north of Stu
Yen and Fengwangcheng, Two COLI
ums are reported to be working further
70 the northward with the object of
turning the Russian position and ad-
vancing upon Mukden.
Numerous small engagements have
been fought. but no decisive action
has taken place. Port Arthur is now
completely isolated by the Japanese
expedition at Polandien. The Jap
anese are now operating in rugged
country well suited to the Russian de-
fense; but north of Lao Yang to Muk-
den the country is fiat plain, inter-
sected by rivers. The weather recent
ly has been hot and dry, but the rain
which has fallen in the past two days
has made the roads almost impossible |
for vehicles and when the rainy season !
begins at the first of June the plain |
viii be converted into a morass. This
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18
A sure Thing.

II IL said that nothing Ii sure except
death and taxes. but that is not alto
gether true. DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption Is q sure curt FOR
all lung and throat troubles, Thou
sands can testify to that Mrs, G. u,
vanMctre OF shepherdtown, w. Va.
saya; Il had a severe case OF Bron-
ehlts and for year tried everything
heard OF. but got no ielief. one bot
tie of DR. Kings New Discovery then
cured me absolutely" It's infallible
for Group whooplng Cough, Grip
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try H.
It's guaranteed by Charles Rogers,
Druggist, Trial bottles free, Regular
Sizes soc siOo,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18
rIsn FAIR ROUTE.

via Chicago or New Orleans to ST.
Louis, IL one that gives you the most
for your money and the fact that the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ofrors unuurpaa.
sed service Via these points to the
WORLDS FAIR. and In this eonnec.
tion TO all points beyond, makes II TO
your advantage, In case YOU contem.
plato a trip to any point east, to write
ua before making final arrangements
We can offer the choice Of at least
a dozen different routes.
D.. II. TRuMBuLL, Commercial Agent
i42 Third street, Portland. Oregon.
]. c. LINDSEY. \, y. 4 r. A.
i4s Third street. Portland, Ore.
q. y. THOMPSON, v. q p. A.
Room /. colman Bldg. Seattle. Wash
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18

Francisco DUNG my entire visit to
your country : have been most sur
prised to find that every man and wom-
an in America is educated. This,
believe, is the basis of the success OF
the American people"
General Wong also spoke, making a
plea for the easy admission to the Uni
ted States of Chinese students. He
said: "One-fourth of the Chinese stu
ents who were in this country when /
was in college at Yale have since fall
en- in battle, shot in front. To get shot
in front is something they learned in
America"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18
EM5EZzlER SENTENCED,
Used Employers Money During Prince
Henry's Visit,

New York, May 17.--Bertram Nagel-
schmidt, formerly member OF num-
erous German societies and for dozen
years cashier Of large furniture COM
pany, has pleaded guilty Of emzezEling
$4,000 and received sentence Of not
less than two years In prison. He was
decoyed back from Canada and claimed
to have used his employers money
while taking part in the ceremonies
Prince Henry's visit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-18

istence with $4,000 members. have
been discussed at meeting OF dele
gates from the various societies. No
definite plan was made however Il
being decided to bring the matter be-
fore mass meeting later at Carnegie
hall, The object Of the proposed fed
Grafton Is not stated