davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

tional members representing Frank M.
Eddy, who is interested because of the
contest in Roseau county.
The arguments, held In the wings Of
the theater. became heated and Sena-
tor Clapp lost patience.
I'm going to call this convention to
order" he declared with heat. I'll
give you five, minutes more in which to
get together, and then I'll sure proceed
with the business.
The big, dark man was in deadly
earnest. The representatives of the
rival candidates took the count and
agreed to adjourn the convention to q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
CLAPP PRESENTS THE
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Chairman Uses Up Morning. Session of
Convention With His Speech

Gentlemen Of the Convention: Appre-
ciating the honor conferred upon me,
realizing that you viii expect at this time
that shall discuss the political situation,
of the demands upon your time today and
fully conscious of the difficulty of ade
quately performing this task in view of
the time limitations of this occasion
1t would be folly, gentlemen to attempt
today to ignore the fact that warm
spirited. excited contest has preceded the
assem- bling of this convention. But If our
political opponents dream of any rupture
in our internal activities, they are doomed
to disappointment
1 do not speak in admonition-for you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

tration have been undertaken. The
delegate object to Wilson, but am
informed that Wilson holds the proxy
of duly elected and uncontested dele
gate from Goodhue county. I shall
therefore hold him entitled to serve,
But concluded Senator Clapp, by way
Of explanation" all these matters are
subject to revision by the convention
when it is permanently organized
Clapp spoke with deep earnestness,
but the Goodhue county delegate per-
sisted that under the state law Wilson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01
BoMBARpEp BY RUSSIANS

TOKYO, Jun 30.-The Russian
Vladivostok squadron. accompanied by
torpedo boats, appeared off Gen-san,
on the east coast of 4 orea, today. Tor
pedo boats entered Gen-san harbor at
$3.50 in the morning, shelled the set
Element and sunk small steamer and
small schooner. The torpedo boats
left the harbor at 7:20. A total of 200
shells was fired into the settlement,
but no serious damage resulted. Later
the Vladivostok squadron, consisting
of three cruisers, one torpedo boat de-
stroyer and nine torpedo boats, was
reported off An-Pen (about fifteen
miles to the east of Gen-san).
The Russian vessels which took part
in the bombardment were the cruisers
Rosa, Gromobio and Rurik and nine
torpedo boats. These vessels when
they left Gen-san steamed to the north
They were seen, however, to return
from this direction. They were lost
sight of at 1920 in the morning.
CAPTURE OF FEN-sHUI PASS
Detailed reports of the capture of
Fen Shut pass on June 81 show that
the Russians were driven from an ex-
ceedingly strong position dominating
the Shi-Muncheng road. In this en-
gagement the Russian losses were
again heavier than those of the Japa-
nese. The Japanese outmaneuvered
the Russians by working around the
enemy's right flank and attacking him
in the rear.
The Japanese advanced in three col
umrls. One was assigned to deliver
frontal attack and the others to strike
the enemy on the TANKS The column
which advanced upon the Russian
right flank fought a separate action. It
encountered three battalions of infan-
try, six guns andTtwo machine guns on
Sunday morning. This engagement
lasted until sunset of Sunday At this
hour the Japanese bivouaced and re-
newed the assault at midnight. when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01


japanese developed frontal attack
against our troops in Ia pass, stimuli
taneously turning our right with at
least a division of infantry and three
field batteries. The fight lasted until
7:40 in the evening. In view of the
enemy's great strength and the turning
movement our troops retired slowly
from the pass. The enemy did not adj
vance. Our losses are undetermined,
but are estimated at about 200.
''On June rs the enemy continued to
advance from Fen Shut and Mo Tien
passes, frontally and fianking At least
eight battalions and ten guns were
concentrated against Mo Tien pass.
AT in the afternoon the enemy oc-
cupied Kau Tia pass, on the Liau-
yang main road.
Since June % the japanese have
been advancing their right, occupying
Siamatsze the morning of June 26,
three companies advancing beyond. At
first they forced back the Cossacks,
but subsequently the Japanese were
rop111cod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-01

Peterson, clay;sR. w Morrison. Chippe-
wa; II. H. Dunn, Fillmore; o. G. Laugen,
Houston; E. T. Smith. Jackson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

Admiral Togo is a thorn in the Rus
slams side. All they can make out OF
him is " to go or Z" go to-" which both
mean evacuation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24
A LESSON FOR NEVADA.

lie CO1lUllloH vi dIldlNiS diib
unheard-of barbarity now prevail
ing in Colorado, aud which late
developments indicate will bank
rupt not only the state but many
of its wealthy citizens, offers an
object lesson which should be
taken to heart by Nevada and ev-
cry state in the Union.
1t teaches the corrupt corpora
tons that the money which they
spent to brIbe the Colorado legis-
lature to defeat the will of an
overwhelming majority of the peo-
pie on the eight-hour law, was
oniv the first and smallest part of
the cost.
1t teaches the labor unions that
when a strike IS in progress public
sentiment holds the union respon-
sible for any violence that may be
done to property or to the men
who take the strikers places.
Under present public sentiment
the union, when charged with vio-
lence, is guilty untilit proves itself
innocent. Whether this is ]ust or
unjust, it is in most cases a fact
and it behooves the unions to
recognize it as such and use their
utmost endeavOrs to prevent any
violence during labor troubles.
1t teaches Governor Peabody,
Sherman Bell, the Mine Owners
association and citizens alliances
that there is a power in this COun-
try greater than the state and that
barbarlSm, no matter what the
provocatiOn, will not long be toll
Grated by the American people.
When such conservative papers as
the New York Times, New York
Commercial, Louisville Courier
Journal, Pittsburg Dispatch and
Omaha News, believing as they do
all the crimes charged against the
miners, denounCe Governor Pea
body and the inhumanlties praC-
tiCed by his orders or sanction, it
should teach him that the supreme
court of Colorado cannot give him
powers III COntraventlOn OF the
Federal constitution and of the
laws of God and humanity.
1t teaches the mine owners that
such an authority as former Sena-
tor Thurston says that the Federal
courts will award damagest to every
union man deported from Col
Orado. The suits already filed and
to be filed in the Federal courts, ii
pushed to final conclusion, will
doubtless make paupers of those
responsible.
1t should teach us in Nevada to
froWn upon the agitator, whether
he wears overalls, a dress suit, or
experts yellow boots. We have
an eight-hour law in this state.
Let it be enforced. We have
plenty of laws against violence of
any kind. Let them be enforced.
And, finally, let us all use COM
mon sense and work hand in hand
for the material and moral adj
vancement of the greatest mineral
section in the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

If a man would avoid trouble let him
stick to his own business. A preacher at
Glens Falls, n. Y, was mobbed a few
days ago While officiating as an umpire at
a baseball game.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

When some men walk down the street
dressed in a new suit of clothes. every
body begins to inquire, who's dead
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

The leasers on the Combination
mine, Goldheld, paid Sheriff In
gals $3.50 bullion tax on the net
proceeds of their ore for the past
two months, says the Hawthorne
Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

A word to prospective suicides:
Please don't be so eXtravagaDo as
to use $4,000 gallons of wat-r in
shuf1ing off this mortal coil. Hold
ing the head long enoug'4 in a
three-gallon bucket is just as eff
fective.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24
T FROM COLUMBIA.

Ramsey 4 Glover's new frame building
on Main street will be completed about
the first, when Major Corrigan will be
happy.
The townSite company's new frame Of
fee building is finished aud occupied.
Harry Stimler's adobe bui ding is be-
ing hurried to completion.
Builders cannot get lumber rapidly
enough, which retards progress.
Columbia's water supply Is one of the
best in this section. being piped from
Rabbit springs. 1t is believed that there
Is enough water to supply a city OF 0
people. Citizens contemplate erecting at
an early date two tanks having a capacity
of lUO. 900 gallons each.
l.. NJ. HARDWOOD is erecting N lSX24
frame building on Main street, which
will be used for saloon purposes.
Harry Ramsey, head ma" of the Co
lambda Nining company, has his build
ing on Main street completed. and 1t will
be his headquarters. John Mason, late
of a Francisco. has an mp to now assay
office in connection
Watson and Miller of Columbia have
taken lease No. , on the Jumbo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

II looks dS II 1OlulelQ inlay oOOu
attract as much attention as TOnO-
pah.-Tonopah Miner.
Yes? With papers all over the
country devoting more space to
Goldfield than they ever did to
Tonopah-with inquiries coming
in daily from nearly every hamlet
in the UniOn-with every man,
woman and child i'll Tonopah talk
ing Goldfield five times more than
they do their own town, we were
under the impression that Cold
field had already attracted as
much attention as Tonopah. But,
we may be wrong, we may be
wrong.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24
GROUPINGS.
By LUE F. VERNON.

BY LUE F. vERNoN.
Funny to see two women wearing
shovel hats trying to kiss one another.
Precaution must be taken with water
nowadays. Boil it, filter it, s~terilize it,
then drink-beer.
from the stage in 1876. We should
and a few others leave.
Love, like smallpox, is no respecter of
crowned heads. Luckily for King AL
fonso, marriage and vaccination are
equally potent with royalty and the COM
non herd.
Admiral Togo is a thorn in the Rus
slams side. All they can make out of
him is " to go or go to-" which both
mean evacuation.
If a man would avoid trouble let him
stick to his own business. A preacher at
Glens Falls, n. Y, was mobbed a few
days 3 While officiating as an umpire at
a baseball game.
When some men walk down the streets
dressed in a new suit of clothes. every
body begins to inquire, who's dead :"
In modern speculation
You language you must choose /;
It's an investment If you win,
But gambling il you lose.
A Long Island preacher denies that
angels are graceful, white-robed females
with wings. We never could understand
why angels are always represented as
women still, an angel wearing whisker.
wouldn't look very well.
At Rossland, b. c.. during the taking
of the last census, an old Scottish worthy
who was unable to write, went to the
census agent and asked him to fill up his
paper. He managed to answe all the
questions without trouble until it came
to the question: "Wite's occupation ?"
This seemed to annoy Sandy who, after
scratching his head a while, exclaimed ::
20. jist pit loon sleepin' partner"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

Precaution must be taken with wat
nowadays. Boil it, filter it, sterilize
then drink-beer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

Mining promoter will join organizing
new company. or help float stock in first
class going proposition. Address j. y
Ming, Marshall, Mo. F"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

And so Sir Henry Irving is to retire
from the stage in 1876. We should
rather see him remain on the boards
and a few others leave.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

Smokers supplies at Miners Casl
Store.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

Funny to see two women wearing
shovel hats trying to kiss one another.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-24

Love, like smallpox, is no respecter of
crowned heads. Luckily for King AL.
fonso, marriage and vaccination are
equally potent with royalty and the COM
mon herd.
The oasis., 1904-11-26

uot very 00ef0us for ihc most oi the year ai ilme. theY made it lm- possible for him tO give the time necessary to his own extensive private business. fhis particular. ly 70 during legislative sessions when tbe constant presence of ahe attorney general is almost abso- lutely necessary. There are also frequent calls upon him at times of important board meetings at the capital so that it often becomes necessary for Judge Wells 10 leave his home and business at Prescott when he could i'll afford to do so
 His intention to resign was pre- cipitated by the near approach of the legislative session. The selec- ton by the governor of Judge Kib
 bey to fill the vacancy is a recogni- tion of his ability and judgment as an adviser Like Judge Wells he is an old resident of the territory, former member of the supreme bench of the territory and familiar with territorial conditions. He will enter upon his duties at once.
The oasis., 1904-11-26
Mine Mining Notice.
To WnoM NM caNg EaN

Notice bene9s gNen nal 'he Iopina "Dna meH aud N gus.t au }g claims, and tue sfo4n A4ga aas @Mcu lsckA min- ing claims af t#fe8 8 8e 8as Mining Dlsaitl Ssrts R8a MaaH{sHs, ssnis Cruz CoHhfy, Arzo1a are tlisier uond o parties working the SAsne. and ta1f lne sari mining cs inns n0r ihe ns meas hefeoi mii be res pons. ibie lnr any aOor us-DiN c0nfEnrtea or pJur es Stained by any employed tn the operation of said properties; Shat Aii 0Deratves engage III such services Ht their Owi risk, alAu aHL no debts are valid agAnSt said mining elalins.
 N0gales Arizona, N0veInbei Isi ia0d
 If MARK LULLEY.
The oasis., 1904-11-26
Southern Pacific Company.

Angeles PasoPa No .S,e easb Benson O r. Nogae 5 daily arriving at Benson 75 m and a a nj.
 daily arriving Benson 5 m and a m.
 Sunset Lnite easb Benson 7:50 "a. m.
 Fabnk with Fl Iaso Sontweern Ky for  also Cananea t. ecaly call attention the trip New Orleans to New York by steamer steamships leave New Orleans Wednesday and make tie voyage New York m about ns III respect second cabin passage have to bereseed in advance
 H. JORDAN Agent.
The oasis., 1904-11-26
ARIZONA NEWS.

Tucson Post: The report in The Star to the effect that Governor Brodie is to be appointed Paymas- fer General of the army, is not oiven credcnce by the Governors friends here, although it would moi surprise them if he received some good Washington appointment in the near future, which would take him to the capitol city. The climate of Arizona does not seem to agree with Mrs. Brodie, which might prove q reason for the Gov ernor to desire to remain in the east, for time at least.
 Enterprise: For the first time in the history of the Phoenix bar one of it's members has been sentenced to the penitentiary Judge Kent today denied the motion of Bissel Thomas for new trial and for an arrest in judgment and sentenced him 10 serve fifteen months from date at Yuma. R. L. Mcdonald, the client whose money Thomas was convicted of embedding, is under penal sentence. but is being held here pending the trial of Judge ]. B. Woodward, the part ner of Thomas.
 Prospector: The Copper Queen tax issue has again been opened. Yesterday afternoon Q. Gibson app piled for writ of mandamus to require the collection of back taxes, alleged to De due the county. The premises in the case have been gone over repeatedly in the col umns Of the Prospector, and it ls not necessary to repeat the details. Last term the writ was denied on technical grounds, the merits Of the claim not having been reached in the proceedings. Mr. Gibson, 0n behalf of the county, seeks to avoid the technical snags which hung the proceedings up before and believes he can navigate the devious and dangerous channels of legal procedure and come out into the open sea where the battle can be fought on it's merits.
 Enterprise: Territorial Auditor Christy, who is also Territorial Bank comptroller, says he is not able to state the condition of affairs at Yuma bank, which recently closed it's doors. The bank Is now in the hands of the sheriff and a receiver has not yet been appointed by the court. President Patterson of the bank is in Yuma at the pre- sent time and with the aid of sev- eral of the principal stockholders is trying to reorganize the institu- ton so that it may reopen it's doors in the near future. It ap- pears that the recent hard times and some poor investments have been the cause of the state of affairs at Yuma. Mr. Patterson was away for two months at a critical time and Cashier Bowles became disheartened at the condition the bank was in and closed the doors: writing to Comptroller Christy to come to Yuma and take the bank in hand. If the proposed reorgan- ization of the bank goes through successfully 1t is probably that none of the depositors will lose anvthinU
The oasis., 1904-11-26

Republican; Governor Brodie has appointed Judge Joseph H. Kibbey attorney general to succeed Judge E. w. Wells, whose resigna- ton had been submitted the day before. Judge Wells found that while the duties of the office were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
Getting q Good Start.

Miss Sophie" beloved benefactress
Of half the poor of New Orleans, sat at
her desk writing when an elderly wo-
man who had made many previous de-
mands upon her was ushered in.
"Oh, Miss Sophie" she said breath
lessly, Il want to borrow a dollar,
please, right away"
what do you need the money for,
Ermagarde?'
"Well, now, you see, I'm going to get
married, and need it for the license -
But If the man you are sSmarry
cannot pay for the license ihGN Is he
going to support you"
THAT'S just what want to explain
to you, Miss Sophie. You see, tomorrow
Is Thanksgiving, and we are coming to
your free dinner. Then you always
give us something to take home, and in
the evening the Kings Daughters are
going to have a basket distribution,
and we shall each get one. That will
keep us a week easily, and by that
time we'll be on our feet"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
| 9 | | 8 |

The sum Of the figures in each YER
teal, horizontal or diagonal row, eight
rows in all, is fifteen 1t is supposed
to be very ef1cacious in promoting
health, happiness and prosperity and
warding off evil influences. On rising
In the morning these figures are writ
ten on piece of paper, rolled up in a
pellet and thrown away or rolled in a
piece Of bread and fed to the fishes,
which is held to be the most effcacious
way.
A highly educated Korean gentle
man said that this form of charm is
used among all classes Of people in his
native land. Speaking of it, he said:
my father, an educated, well inform
ed gentleman, laughed at all supersti-
tons, yet he would every morning
write down the figures in the prescrib-
cd form on piece Of paper, roll it in
a pellet, cover it with bread and feed
It to the goldfish. He said that, while
he did not believe in such nonsense,
it always made him feel better. ~"
Washington Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
Rhymes For Timbuktu

Timbuktu is chiefly interesting as
the subject Of verses submitted for a
prize offered many years ago by Punch
of the verses was:
If I were q cassowary
On the plains Of Timbuktu,
would eat missionary,
Skin and bones and hymn book too.
Another, with a more perfect rhyme,
ran thus: -rE-
As I was hunting on the plains,
All on the plains Of Timbuktu,
A buck was all I got for my pains,
And he was a slim buck too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
Didn't Need Washing.

The Aino, an uncivilized tribe on the
island of Yesso, are not at all fond of
bathing. Indeed, they share the Chi
nese idea that it is only dirty people
who need continual washing. They do
not regard themselves as dirty and
therefore dispense with the uncleanly
habit.
You white people must be very
dirty" said an Aino to a traveller as
the latter was preparing to take a
plunge into Hmpid river, ''as you tell
me you battle in the river every day."
"And what about yourselfF' was the
question in turn.
"Oh," replied he, with an air Of CON
tempt, Il am very clean and have new.
er needed washing"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
PROPOSALS WANTED

SEALED Proposal S for doing the public
printing and binding for the State of North Da-
kota in accordance with law. for the years 1905
and 1905 will be received by the Commissioners
Of Public Printing until the I'd day August;
state the class Of work being bid for and the
rate per cent below the maximum rates SO.
yerally prescribed in section Al of the Revised
Codes of 1899 at which the bidder will perform
the work and furnish the stock and supplies re-
CURED. Each proposal shall be addressed to
the Secretary of State, Bismarck, N. D., and
marked proposals for Public Printing and
shall be accom- panied by a bond executed in due
form by the bidder or bidders, with at least
two good and sufficient sureties, satisfactory to
the Commissioners, in the penal sum of four
Thousand dollars Isl, GO0], conditioned upon the
faithful performance, in accordance with law,
said bidder No bid unaccompanied by such
ers will reject any and all bids made by other
than regularly esta blished printing and bind
ing and publishing houses. in this state which
shall have been equipped and qualified for do
ing the work bid for, for period of one year
next preceding the date Of this notice, and the
Commissioners also reserve the right to reject
any and all bids if deemed for the best inter ests
of the state SO to do
Dated at Bismarck, N. D.. June rs, 1901.
E. F. PORTER,
II. L. HOLMES,
D. II. M'MILLAN.
Commits sioners of Printing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08
GARTER SUPERSTlTlONS.

Here are few garter superstitions
that still survive:
Gold garter buckles are ''lucky" and
silver ones the reverse.
The girl who wears her garters below
the knee will early lose her beauty.
To put on the left garter before the
right on dressing in the morning will
bring bad luck all day.
The marriage of bride who wears
any but white garters on her wedding
day will have an unhappy ending.
The luckiest colors for carriers are
white, blue and black. The wearer Of
yellow garters will lose friend within
a year.
II a garter breaks in church the
wearers marriage will be happy, but
If the accident happens at a dance it
is sign that the wearer's sweetheart
is faithless to her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-08

A preacher advocating the support
Of a charitable object prefaced the cir
culation of the boxes with this address:
From the great sympathy I have
witnessed in your countenances there
is only one thing am afraid of-that
some of you may feel inclined to give
too much. Now, it Is my duty to in
form you that justice should always
be prior virtue to generosity there.
fore 1 wish to have it thoroughly IN.
derstood that no person will think of
putting anything into the box who can
not pay his debts"
The result was an overfowing col
lectiOn.-LOndon Tit-Bits.