davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus more scratch. insiQpifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It b wlse to have Buck-
len e Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best salve on earth and will prevent a.
tatity, when burns, sores, ulcers and piles
threaten. Only DC, at Crescent Drug
Store. Colfax; Bush 4 Randolph, Fsir
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
Primary Election for Circuit
JUDGE.

At meeting OF the democratic ex
ecutiye committee of the second dis
trict of the second circuit of tn,
court of appeals for the state Of Lou
isiana, held at Ruston, La, on Tues
day the 18th day Of August. 1904, tht
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, first, That the nomina
tion for democratic candidate for cir.
cult Judge for the second district OF
the second circuit, court of appeals
be made by general white primary
election to be held on the 18th day OF
September, 1904. throughout the dis
trict, at the polling places esta blisl,ed
by law in the respective parishes, the
polls tn he opened at 3 O'Clock. a. m.
and closed at 6 O'Clock d. m. through
the district; and the candidate for
circuit Judge to be voted for by direct
vote OF those voting in said election.
and the candidate receiving a mai
0r1ty Of all the votes cast shall be de-
clared the nominee Of the democra tie
party for the place of circuit Judge OF
the second district of the second cir
cult Of Louisiana. In the event NO
candidate running shall receive a
majority Of all the votes cast In said
primary election, then q second pri-
mary election IN hereby ordered for
September 9th, 1904, to he held and
conducted under the same rules and
regulations rs first ordered. and in
which none but the two candidates
receiving the highest number Of votes
In frst primary shall he voted for.
Second. That all candidates wish.
ing to enter this contest shall not
later than the 3rd day of SeDfemllor
.Sos..,sar ~ .h ssuv n,nx1 e Gne
S ~, rl.s'n :, tA.s co ssn g MID
~ r,..s,sstt,..s - =. ~ .9 =. luz snan "
sst - .t.t.t, - .un - s ss9.s Iace VINO
A.. Al =, IN s.sS 49, .Ray M,'n cilIs IuIo.
"a ras - -. .. .nc,u snVI -. - %! Que
10 sh.m Z. a Sn",nnn At ~ sa1J oate.
az ~ s 40, e te 1917. sue nominee OF
~, IN =. ~o a1"st. P4s wI1.vuc any PIT
nc - III, = LUZ g. al, mo tne commdt-
~ + It.e III :" ~ - s Ise anu cerciiy
on m S.se S1 ~ VI tne cpalrman.
s...n us nat none put Known white
sie a." VIZ ase uuly quaHne6
~ - - u -, .ue cCusutuvion an0
c,s H t~ - - s~ snls s.ats snan De peF-
III $500 49, ~ r wS az sds9 Pfimary.
:, - o .s, ~, xas me uemOcfat execu-
49, : ~ ,,, o' a., " cue saiu parishes
~, t.a .s.s LII usIsIGs snan eject
; s' s,ssS,. ,,, essu cierks az tne OH
10 ~ rssLae s.I ~ e.eIE Eespect-
-. ia. cI.t S.su o.mewDc proviue
~ ,ro =, o $4,000 accOr9ing 70 the
I trS ~ CeSsson e. u louisiana
S. mem, O.nniSaloners snai! Keep
; !. .up..Saee v9tIng nst GUY numbered
~. AZ s u,as Vsue. ~ Wnicn tney vote,
.Icsesa ~ ncsy 1TI sno Poiis are
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27
Valley Camp No. Ia

1; 4. s sss e.: 6: S. :::;'s men men
Tuesdays Of each
month at 8 p. M All SOvereigns in
good standing and sOjourning within
the radius Of our Forest are cordially
invited to meet with US.
4. w. RICHARDSON, C. C.
J. Z. MCKNIGHT, CLERK.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

The Chronicle . pleased to receive
an invitation from Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
r'il Pcppard to b. present at their
residence in Collar, La, at The mar
rage OF their daughter. Miss Hilda.
TO Dir. Yhurston p. West. at $40 n
n; ON Wednesday. Sept. Z, 1901.
The young couple will be cat hn,nen
AFTER October 1st, at Chichester. Ark
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Bank 81 CoIfax
Will be held In its banking house at
Collar. La, on Wednesday, Sept. 7th.
at II O'Clock .. M. for the purpose Of
eiectfng mine directors for The eneuinr
year. EARL ROBERTS.
Ctashier
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

Cnpt. C. H. Teal returned from bis
visitlto the Worlds Fair last Sum-
day, greatly pleased with all he has
seen, and benefited by the trip.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1904-08-27

A 5O-saw gin, l2-horse power boiler
and lO-horse power engine for sale al
4 bargain, or will trade for farming
land or town property.
Apply CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

letters relating to mining properties at Bisbee.
 RARE MINERAL FOUND-Ths Globe Mining company recently ship ped from the old Miami mine. one of the Mineral Farm group, to <ae Ari- zona Sehool Of Mines, to be tested for values. method or treatment. etc, gays the Silver Belt. The tests have not yet been cou cleted. but Prof. ". P. Blake informed Judge Hechtniau a few days since, that he had discovered that inc ore contained. a rare Iqineral uo1 nirh- erto found in the United States, called iodobromide of silver, a soft sulphur or canary yeIlow-cOlored ~n1iueral whica when crushed, goes largely iulo the fines" and is difficult to save. e.l- cept by smelting and by cyaniding unless the copper. which this ore con tains also. interferes and tests are now being made to determine that point. The ore also carries silver ia other forms, besides gold and copper. This rare mineral is disseninate1 through the ore body % feet in width. and to the bottom Of the shaft, 150 feet deep
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

By month, week. day or single meal. Best board in city. Mrs. Cohn, c5 w. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

Maximum temperature. IS; mini mum temperature, 55. Average relative humidity, 19 per cent. Total precipitation-0 Forecast for today-Fair.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
4 YOUTHFUL LUNATIC
The Commitment Yesterday of Ten-
 Year-Ol6 Child.

There was an unusual proceeding in probate court yesterday afternoon. the trial of a 10-year-old child for insanity. The victim was a little girl Inamama Torres, the daughter Of Dolores Tor res. Her insanity was Of a violent and peculiar character. It was first mani- fested about five years ago. Previous to that time she had been as other children are. though brighter than the average child.
 Then there came a slow change, and for the last two years it has been nee essary to watch her cOnstantly. She has tried to burn the house of hes mother. and has tried to kiu Eereelf and other members Of the family with a knife. The strain Of taking care ur he3 has grown too great. and it be, came necessary to make complaint I the probate court.
 The child is of the average size. has Q, good, and even handsome. face When it is in repose, but that is not long at a time, ihcre is no indication oT insanity. She can talk. but does 70 seldom. There ale two other utter ances; one of them is an unearthly screech, beside which the noise made by the filing Of a saw is pleasing and harmonious. Then she has a singing voice. the sweetest fmagina ble. She broke into the Drucecdfngs of the court with a. tune evidently improvised, fol- lowing an ear-piercfng screech. The tune was carried far enough to be dis tihguished as a tune and through it all the notes resemblsd the dying sound of silver bell. She was com mitted.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

Two packages Scodeh Oats, 25 cents: best Eastern Ham, Il cents. McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

For rent-Quarter section grain land under Grand canal Apply to Dwight E. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
ofLocaly
 Interest. AAa
THE WEATHER

local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair, Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

letters relating to mining properties | at Bfsbee.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28
Dr. Deirnel Linen Mesh
 Underwear

People who wear heavy woolen un- derciothing, which shuts out fresh air from the body. are like folks who live in overloaded houses, with all the win dows closed. They never enjoy good health-always catching cold. Those who wear pr. Deimel Linen Mesh live in fresh hcaHbfuI and invigoratiag that g1ves tone and energy Ito tfee whole system Try it and be conVinecI.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-28

Hold the picture twelve inches from the face, move it slowly toward your eyes and see each man get an eye of his own.
 The ownership of this eye is of little importance to you, not nearly so much as is the preservation of your own.
 Just a little care and you can sec this eye just right. Just a little eye care Cor glass help) when first needed, may keep your own eyes just right all through life
 We give a thorough, careful, scien- tifc examination and when glasses are needed we guarantee ours to give en- tire satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
NUMBER or RUSSIAN DEAD
At NANSHAN HILL WAS 7O4
Toeo's Fleet Again Bombards West
Coast of Laio Tung Peninsular,
Preventing Landing of
Russian Troops.

Hal Cheng, Manchuria. June n.-(De-
layed in Transmission).-A Ranking move
ment of the japanese around the Russian
left from Feng Wang Cheng June was
repulscd with a loss of two whole bat
talions.
A large Japanese force moved out in
the morning along the Feng Wang Cheng
and Hal cheng road. The Russians had
a force strongly posted in ravine thirty
miles west of Hal Cheng The Japanese
were preceded by two battalions who
walked into the Russian ambuscade. They
received a murdrous rifle and artillery
fire at close range. and were wiped. out,
only one or two escaping.
The main Japanese force which was
greatly superior to the Russian force,
tried to outfank the Russians. who drew
off without losing a man. The Japanese
closing in. found the ravine vacant, save
for their own dead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
Royalty In the Ranks.

Lao Yang June 1i-(Delayed II in Trans
mission) )-Intense heat has set in and
the rivers are drying up. The rocks are
red hot. This Is the precursor of a heavy
rainy season. The abandoned Japanese
entertainments at Vafangow and Vafan-
dien are beautifully constructed and con-
tain separate huts for officers and non
commissioned officers.
The Japanese forces are moving south,
united from Pulandien to Kin Chou In
retreating, they destroyed the railroad
telegraph line at several places and there
are indications also that they mined the
track. They did not, however, destroy
the railroad station, the walls or Ice
houses, nor did they burn the coal.
The Japanese have published an offer
of reward Of 1878 for the head of each
translator serving with the Russian army.
Chinese report strong Japanese force
with fifty guns at Pulandien Yesterday
two large japanese warships and two
small cruisers appeared off Senuchen. near
kai cnau. Twelve Japanese vessels bonn
barded the coast villages of Tavaldar and
Gooandzantoon, but without damage
Small PARTIES of Japanese have landed at
various places along the coast. They buy
food and tell the Chinese to vacate Sew
eral former Japanese cabinet ministers
and diplomats are serving in the ranks
Another Of the Milkado's nephews was
mortaliy wounded in the fight at Stu Yen.
The cavalry at the Kin Chau fight was
led by near relative of the Mikado. and
several princes of royal blood participated
in the battle.
The Japanese cavalry and infantry are
accompanied by number of Jinrikschas
They are able TO keep pace with the cav
airy and make as much as forty-six
miles a day.
Distant artillery fire was heard today at
Vanfandien.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
secret COMMITTEE is Appointed.

Cripple Creek Colo June ia meet
ing of employers of labor was held here
today when a secret committee of five
Was appointed to draft a petition regard
ing the employment of organized labor
in the district. The committee will meet
tomorrow and will report Tuesday when
the citizens alliance and the Mine Owners
association will make known their propo-
siton in regard to organized labor. The
petition circulated on Thursday, asking
all merchants to discontinue the employ
ment of all men affiliated with the trades
assembly, the American Labor Union, or
the Western Federation of Miners, is
being held in allegiance until the commit
tee reports. A modified petition will be
ready by June 1S, according to present
plans.
The seventeen men arrested at Dunn
vile after the battle of Wednesday will
be charged with insurrection. 1t is un-
derstood that Governor Peabody will ap-
point military board TO try these cases
early this week The ffty-one men ar
rested in the miners union hall Monday
afternoon will also be charged with the
same offense.
None of these men will be deported
Tomorrow Coroner Hall will impanel a
Jury to inquire into the death of Roxie
MCGEE and II. Davis. killed during the
riot on the streets of Victor last Mon
day afternoon.
II Is understood that the big mines, ex-
eept the Portland, will resume operations
tomorrow morning with full forces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
viii Open New Mines.

Denver. Colo, June IA new mining
camp will be opened in New Mexico, ac-
cording to the Post, to receive the deport-
ed union miners from Cripple Creek. the
Western Federation of Miners will work
the claims on a cooperative basis, and
will have entire jurisdiction over their
development
Provision will be made for by the Fed
Grafton of all deported miners, ana TO thls
end a carload of supplies will be sent 10
the new camp as starter. Ihe camp
will be started at Trespideras. which is
twenty miles south of the Colorado line
on the line of the Denver and Rio
Grande. There is district ten miles
square of virgin ore and the work of min
ing wlllAbe parceled out to the union
miners They will work on cooperative
plan, but the miners will be supported by
the Federation, while prospecting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
CHICAGO MEETING
TO BE PULLED OFF
HORSES ARE ARRIVING AT WASH
iNGTON PARKING TELEGRAPH
WIRES WILL BE ALLOWED ON
THE GROUNDS.

Chicago, June 12.-Horses are rapidly
arriving at washington Park and all
rumors as to the abandonment of the
meeting were set at rest tonight by
Secretary Howard, who stated positive
ly and finally that the meeting will run
as scheduled from June Is to July l6' In
elusive.
There has never been the slightest In
tention of the Washington Park club
calling off the meeting" said Mr.. How
ard tonight. when we gave out the
entries for the derby and the conditions
for the rest of the races 1t made our
twenty-five days meeting a certainty. l
look for splendid field for this derby.
Moharib's victory Saturday makes a for
mldable candidate. English Lads defeat
does not make Fred Cooks horse any
less dangerous. and Fort Hunters win
at Buffalo shows this colt to be a good
one"
Secretary Howard announced tonight
that no telegraph wires would be allow
ed on the ground. One of the telegraph
has in the past had number
of wires into the ground. but these will
be shut out this year. Newspapers will
be given ample telephone facilities, but
outside of this no messages will be allow
ed to be forwarded from the track
High Ball, w. M. Scheftel's American
derby colt will not come west to start
In the Washington Park classic next Sat
urday. telegram was received today by
Secretary Howard from Mr.. Scheftel
briefly stating that High Ball would not
be shipped to Chicago. Fort Hunter, NJ.
Diments American derby candidate, will
be in Chicago early in the week I'm
mediately after the Buffalo derby, which
was won by Fort Hunter Saturday, his
owner telegraphed that the colt would
be shipped TO Chicago at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
MAY Cause Complications.

st. Petersburg. June R.-The Russian
government has not returned an answer
to British Ambassador Hardinge relative
to his governments protest against Rus
sia's declaration that rice and other food
stuffs are contraband of war, but the As
sociated Press learns that there is no In
tention on the part of the government to
make notifications to meet the British
view.
The protest is based on the rule OBJ
served by Great Britain during the Boer
war that even foodstuffs destined for a
hostile country could be considered con-
traband of war, only If intended for an
enemys forces
high Russia n official today called at
tention to the fact that at the breaking
out of war. Russia was compelled to stop
at San Francisco a cargo of meat destined
for Vladiyostock in order to avoid its
probable capture In consequence of the
Japanese declaration that it would be
regarded as contraband.
Rice is an important article Of food in
the Japanese army, and the question
whether it should be declared contraband
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
Plotting to Depose Sultan.

London, June 13-The Tangier cores
pondent of the Times says:
"A well organized and widely spread
plot to depose the sultan exists through
out Morocco 1t has no connection with
the late rebellion but originated with
the religious and educated classes and is
supported by many shereefs and other In
fiuential persons, including members Of the
Moorish government.
''The sultan is cognizant of the pro-
posed revolution. and may be obliged TO
leave Fez because he has not the forces
to Withstand such universal rising.
THE revolution was arranged before the
terms of the Anglo-French agreement
were known, but that adds fuel to the
fire, as the sultan is now accused of SELL
ing the country to France.
THE conspirators have no fixed plans
beyond deposing the sultan and the gov
ernment which they believe would post
pone the dangers now threatening Mo-
rocco"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
FIVE PERSONS DROWN
BY COLLISION OF BOATS

Montreal, June 12.-The Richelieu and
Ontario Navigation eompanys steamer
Canada, bound from Quebec for Montreal,
Coal companys collier. Cape Breton, six
miles below sorel early today. Twenty
minutes later the Canada went to the bot
tom. At the time OF the collision there
We're 10 people on board the Canada
Five were lost; the others were rescued.
Those who perished We're.
Alfred Thibeault. ticket agent of the
company at Quebeck, and his two sons
aged u and 10.
Purser Bonneterre of the Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
PRESIDENT WILSON is
HONORED BY STUDENTS

Princeton, N. j., June 12.-For the first
time In the history of Princeton Univer-
sity a layman today delivered the bscca-
laureate address, the honor being con-
ferred on President Woodrow Wilson at
the request of the students. In the aca-
demic procession was former President
Cleveland.
President Wilson in the course Of his
address said:
1.-The vast accumulations of wealth, the
vast material equipment of civilization
in our day ought not to mislead us into
supposing that this is an age gross and
material beyond precedent; more de-
bauched by greed or intoxicated by ma
teral power than any that has gone be-
fore it. 1t is not. Though its spiritual
impulses and conceptions and undertake
ings do not run SO exclusively along the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
ONFEDERATES
IN NASHVILLE
Reunion This Week VIII be q
Great Event
GEN. LEE ALREADY PRESENT
Says He VIII Not Seek the Command
ershp Because 1t Is Too Great
an Honor for Any
Man to Seek.
GEN. LEE ALREADY PRESENT

Nashville, June 12.-This is Confederate
week in Nashville. Tennessee's capital
is decorated as never before in honor of
the veterans who meet in reunion here
from Tuesday to Thursday.
Preparations on an enormous scale have
been completed for the entertainment of
these heroes of blood soaked battlefields
Already the vanguard of the coming
thousands has arrived, generous well
come being extended. Taking the Mem
phis reunion year before last as a basis,
1t is figured that the numbers attending
should approximate sixty-hve thousand
persons fifteen thousand of them vet
erans.
Confederate hotel, for free entertain
ment of the old soldiers. is prepared TO
feed 1900 daily.
Aside from the grand parade on Thurs
day the laying of the corner stone of the
Confederate memorial on Wednesday will
be a distinctive feature. It will be ac-
companied by Masonic ceremonies, and
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
VILE Courier-Journal, will address the
veterans
Stephen Lee. commander of the United
Confederate association Is among the
early arrivals, the demonstration at his
reception being notable. In his response
General Lee said;
Overwhelmed by Greeting.
MY friends, | am almost overwhelmed
with this very pleasant. cordial and un-
expected greeting here tonight. Our late
beloved commander, General Gordon, was
accustomed to have such honors done
him, but II is new to me-
In an interview regarding the com
| membership General Lee said:
mo. / am In no sense candidate for
the place of commander OF the veterans.
The place Is too sacred and too honora-
BILE for any man to seek 1t. | am merely
the commander by accident OF the death
of our late beloved commander, the la
mented Gordon. | would of course con-
slider it the greatest honor OF my life
TO be elected commander of the veterans,
but | would not seek the place"
The widow of the late Commander John
b. Gordon, her daughters, Mrs. Burton
Smith of Atlanta and Mrs. Orton Bishop
Brown of Maine accompanied by General
Gordon's niece, Mrs Lucy Owsey, will
be the guests of friends here during the
reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
Japs Lost 800 Men.

Lao Yang. June 12.-Enslgn Mariloff,
who has returned from the battle of
Saimatsza, fought on June 7, says that
the Japanese lost about 300 men, He
speaks in the highest terms of the work
of the Red Cross doctors Possen and
Dentesh, who attended the wounded un-
der fire. When the order came to retire,
these doctors refused to leave the band
aging station until the last of the wound
ed had been brought in and attended.
After the battle, a wounded Russian was
found with his tongue cut out and his
fingers severed There Is a general disin-
clination to attribute this mutilation 70
the Japanese after the kindness they had
previously shown to the wounded Rus
SLAMS, and it is thought to be more, prob
able that 1t was the work of Chinese ban
dts 1t is alleged that during the en-
gagement the Japanese again misused the
Red Cross by getting within 400 yards
under its cover, and then firing volleys.
Reports Of the Stu Yen fight on June
say that the Japanese lost one hundred
men .and the Russians one killed and
twenty-one wounded. including two Of
ficers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-13
skrydIoff enters the Fray.

London, June 13.-The Standards corre-
spondent at st. Petersburg says he hears
that a telegram from Vice Admiral Skyrd-
loft states that on June he went within
thirty miles Of Port Arthur with the
Vladivostock fleet, and there ran into a
fog. He found several Japanese torpedo
boats and two battleships which attacked
him fiercely and inflicted some damage
The Russians returned the fire, but as
none of the Port Arthur ships appeared
Vice Skyrdloff returned to Vladivostock,
where he arrived Friday morning
The Daily Mails correspondent at Japa-
nese headquarters, telegra phing under
date of June II, says four strong Japa-
nese columns have occupied Suen Chow,
Saimatza, Lao Walling, and Sin Yen.
Suen Chow Is eighty-five miles east of
Mukden and Lao Walling five miles
northwest of Stu Yen.