davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-05
For Sale.

One hundred acres of level land,
none better in the county, near
Clayton, sixty-fve acres in cultiva.
ton that rents for five dollars per
acre, the rest in an old deadening
three good box houses on 1T.
J. #. CARPENTER,
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-05

The equal of any and better than
most flours-the Sunshine, made
by the Dahnke- Walker Milling Co
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
LATER

The Nebraska democratic state con-
vention selected w. J. Bryan to head
the Nebraska delegation to the national
convention at st. Louis, and adopted a
platform which reafdrms the Kansas
City platform of 1900.
The anti-Hearst element in the Mich
igan democracy triumphed over the
Hearst supporters at every stage OF the
democratic state convention held in De-
troit The delegation to ST. Louis is un-
instructed.
The Georgia democratic convention
instructed its delegates to the national
convention to vote for the nomination
of Judge Parker for president.
The first national convention or con-
ference OF young peoples societies Of
the different denominations. called the
young Peoples Missionary Move
ment," will be held at Winona Lake,
Ind, for ten days beginning June II.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of business
May 81, 1904, the total debt, less cash in
the treasury, amounted to $975, 5,3O1, ,G31,
which is an increase for the month Of
56,447.57
When the United States supreme court
adjourned there remained on the calen-
dar 2S2 cases, the smallest number left
after any term since 1870. During the
term 449 cases were disposed of,
Hattie NJ. Johnson, who is known on
the stage as Marie Jansen, filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy at Boston.
She places her liabilities at 81 1925, with
assets of SLIT.
1t is understood that the price fixed by
the Moorish brigands for the release
from captivity of Messrs, Per6icaris
and Varley is $4,000.
A head-on collision of freight trains
occurred on the Cumberland Valley rail-
road near Chambersburg, Pa. Elmer
Walck, aged 40 years, an engineer, was
instantly killed.
! Arthur Thompson. a negro. shot and
killed M. L. Dudley, a young white man,
at Arlington, Ga A crowd of men cap
tured the negro, lynched him and rid
died the body with bullets.
Judge J. c. Pritchard took the oath of
Office in Washington Wednesday as
United States circuit Judge, In success
sion to Judge Sim onton, deceased.
Floods in the Green river and tribu-
taries in Wyoming have cost at least two
lives and much damage to property.
Russian court circles have joined in de-
manding that Gen. Kouropatkin take the
offensive and retrieve by victory the
reputation of the Russian army
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
The Russians abandoned 70 guns a:

The Russians abandoned 70 guns a:
Nanshan I.ill The Japanese loss was
$500 killed and wounded. There were
400 dead Russians in the trenches
Bandid Raisuli threatens to kill his
captives, but the sultan of Morocco re-
fuses to meet his terms. Rear Admiral
Chadwick arrived at Tangier with war
ships and is bringing pressure to bear to
save the kidnapped American, Perdicaris.
The French foreign minister, M.
Delcasse, in response to request from
the state department at Washington,
has telegraphed instructions to the
French minister at Tangier to use his
utmost endeavors to obtain the re-
lease of Perdicaris and Varley, held
captive by brigands
The United States consul at Alden
has cabled the state department that
the plague which has prevailed at that
port is over.
A British expert commission found
practically no difference between animal
and human tuberculosis.
Gen. Kuropatkin reports fight with
a Japanese force of $500 men near the
railroad.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
MISSION WAS MURDER,
Man Captured in Chicago Says He Was
Ordered to Kill Mayor Harri-
son and Others,

Chicago, June 3.-Sent to Chicago by
an anarchist society in st. Louis to kill
Mayor Harrison and Honore Palmer,
whose names were written on a paper in
his possession, and three other wealthy
men, to be picked out by him, Abel Cab
iniska, young Russian, tried to murder
Frank Adams at Indiana and Clark
streets at 10 o'clock Wednesday night.
Pursuing Adams as he fled, after the
first shot. to Wells and Huron streets,
the fanatic fired several times at him,
and when accosted by policemen turned
to fire at them, but the bullets from the
weapon he said had been given him in
st. Louis to help perform his set task
went wild and he was captured and taken
to the Chicago avenue police station.
When searched at the station a paper
was found in his pocket bearing the
names of Carter H. Harrison and Honore
Palmer. When questioned about this
he said he had been commissioned to kill
these men and three other good ones.
In all, the police concluded from his as
sertions. he had been detailed to kill five
leading citizens Of Chicago.
When brought before the judge
Thursday morning he denied that he
had come here with the intention of
assassinating the mayor Or anybody
else. He said he had purchased the
revolver in ST. Louis to protect him
self from some colored men who had
threatened him.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
Shoots Himself in Bed.

Cleveland, O.. June 3.-August
Schmitt, a prominent florist Of Glen
vile, suburb, 63 years old, while
lying in bed Wednesday night commit
ted suicide by shooting himself
through the head. The flash from the
revolver set the bed clothing on fire,
and when Schmitt's family returned
home late at night the building was
i'm flames. The fire was extinguished
with much difficulty. Schmitt's body
was found to be badly burned Schmitt
had suffered from poor health, and this
is supposed to have oeen the cause for
the suicide.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Senator Carmack was indOrsed for
| the vice presidency by Tennessee dem
ocrats.
The portrait of the late Senator Hanna
will be printed on the Panama canal
| bonds.
One thousand old-fashioned pianos
were burned on the beach at Atlantic
| City by dealers.
The st. Paul railway is said to be
planning direct route between Chicago
| and the head of the great lakes.
DR.. William Douglas Mckenzie, for
merry of Chicago Theological seminary,
was iraugurated president of Hartford
Theological seminary
Dr. Richard C. Flower, an accused
mine operator, cf New York, is said to
have gone to Central America with
$500 ,OOO
While dynamiting fish in White river
near Martinsville, Ind, Scott Gregory
was blown to pieces by premature eX-
plosion. Both arms and legs were torn
from the body.
Canadians fear that Americans will
obtain control of the Grand Trunk Pa
cific railway and protest against en-
pioying United States engineers.
A block Of coal ten feet thick was
taken from coal mine near Petersburg,
Ind, and shipped to the worlds fair at
st. Louis. The vein from which the
| block was taken is more than eleven feet
in thickness.
| The Cuban bond issue of S35 100000
has been four times oversubscribed,
New York, London and Frankfort each
applying for many times it's apportion-
ment.
Wall street is suffering unusual busi-
ness depression, and already 2 800 clerks
and stenographers have been laid off by
banking and brokerage firms
The Chicago Metal Trades association
has assessed its members $1O0 900 to
| fight the machinists, who threaten to
call zone strike day all summer"
In less than month Bonestee1. S.. D.,
has grown from village of 800 to city
of 5000. HomesteaGers are rushing
there ready for the opening of the Rose
bud reservation.
An official flag for the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland has been adopted.
The design is in four colors-red, white,
blue and yellow-symboiic OF England,
France, Russia and Spain, which ccun-
tries first explored the northwest
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
RUSSIAN losses
IN Recent FIGHT
OVER 500 OFFICERS AND MEN
KILLED OR WOUNDED
AT KINCHOU.
JAPS HAVE LANDED
OVER 100000 TROOPS
Preparations Are Being Made to Land
Third Army Near Port Arthur
Kuropatzin to Essay Relief of Be
sieged Town.

St. Petersburg, June ga semi-Offi-
cial telegram from Mukden, dated
Thursday, says the Russian losses at the
battle of Knchou May 20, were 80 Of
ficers and 800 men killed or wounded.
The guns abandoned by the Russians
were rendered useless.
According to information in posses
sion of the general staff the enemy has
five divisions and five reserve corps,
about $4,000 men, on the Liaotung Pc
ninsula, and at least seven divisions and
seven reserve corps, or about 125,OOO
men, in southern Manchuria. Although
the impression prevailed among the
members Of the general staff that Gen.
Kurokis purpose was to make feints to
prevent Gen. Kuropatkin from moving,
but not to attack him until the result Of
the campaign against Port Arthur is de-
termined, there is now apparently more
inclination to think he will try dem
onstration in force, which might result
in a decisive engagement. The Japan
ese commander is constantly shifting his
columns back and forth, to conceal his
real purposes, the latest reports received
being that. he has again abandoned
Saimatsza, north of Fengwangcheng.
Prepare to Land Another Army.
Chefoo, June 3-Preparations are be-
ing made for the landing of third army
in Pigeon bay, adjacent to Port Arthur.
Immense stores of heavy ammunition
are being received and train of siege
artillery accompanied by special staff
from the artillery school at Uraga has
landed at Kinchou. The engineer bat
talon, with balloon section to be used
in directing the location Of siege guns,
is ready to disembark. If interference
from the Russian army in the field does
not divert Gen. Okus purpose, the tpe-
mendous and desperate assault upon
Port Arthur will be made within week.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg to the
Daily Telegraph state that Gen. Kuro-
patisin has succumbed to pressure from
the council of war and will send force
under Gen. Keller to essay the relief OF
Port Arthur at the imminent hazard OF
annihilstiol Even in the capital this
move is regarded as desperate, but has
ORIGINATED from the loss of ell other hope
OF saving the fortress. 1t is stated that
the garrison in Port Arthur is virtually
exhausted, and has been subsisting on
half rations FIVE days in the week.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
NOTHING BUT CHICKENS.
he Had Bad Cough, But That,
He Said, Was All He
Raised.

Some amusing incidents occur at tbs
free dispensary of the different hospitals
in town, often because the poor patients
fail to understand the terms used by the
doctors. The following incident occurred
at the University hospital the other day,
and illustrates the point in question, re-
lates the Philadelphia Telegraph.
A man came in who the doctor thought
was suffering from beginning penumonia,
other necessary data, he asked the patient
if he had chill.
Yes, very bad chill yesterday" came
the answer
..L ..Do you cough much?" asked the doctor:
"Yes, some" replied the patient, with
practical illustration.
DO you raise anything?" was the next
question.
The man hesitated moment, then an
swered, innocently: "Wen, only few
chickens"
Philadelphia preacher says women's
extravaganza is the cause of bachelorhood.
How about the extravaganza OF the bach
elors?-Pittsburg Gazette.
1t takes a woman to have her eyes
seem to melt with tenderness when she u
Gnashing her teeth.-N. Y. Press.
Experience il dear teacher tew some
ag agin.-Four-Track News.
There is a difference between claiming
the right to rule and trying to rule Alright.
Chicago Tribune.
When a man is we'll dressed he feels hs
il entitled to attention.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
FOREIGN.

Cardinal Satolli has left Rome for the
United States.
Off Cape George, Dixon entrance, B,
c.. the steamer New England in one day
caught 100000 pounds of fine hallbut
thus beating all previous records.
The French chamber of deputies, by
an overwhelming vote, approved the
course of the government in RECALLING
NJ. Nisard. amba ssador to the vatican.
Russians admit that capture of Kin
chou and Nanshan opens the road to
Port Arthur and that the siege practical
ly has begun.
The Japanese army. estimated at 5O.-
900 strong, captured Kinchou after a
1ive-day battle. The troops were re-
peatedly repulsed at Nanshan hill. but
the heights were taken by storm after 16
hours fighting The victors are re-
ported in full pursuit of the enemy. A
Russian report places the japanese loss
at 10000 killed. and another report says
the Russian loss was heavier.
The Japs are said to have pursued re-
treating Russians to within Il miles OF
Port Arthur:
Gen. Kuropatkin reports that the Jap
anese have occupied an important pass
on the Liaoyang road. and the advance
on Haicheng continues.
Russian officials find that the Baltic
squadron cannot be made ready to
start for the far east until September.
which will prevent it from giving the
garrison at Port Arthur any aid,
Every Japanese soldier who took
part in the first attempts to storm
Nanshan hill was moved down by the
Russian fire. The hill was not cap
tured until the artillery silenced the
batteries.
The Japanese troops are reported to
have begun the attack on Dalny, %
miles north of Port Arthur. They
have occupied the junction of the rail-
way and isolated the port.
All Europe. outside of Russia. eX-
pect Japan to capture Port Arthur in
the month Of June.
A detachment of Japanese troops at
tackled and defeated 1000 Cossacks at
Aiyangpienmen, northeast of Feng-
wangcheng. The Japanese lost four men
killed and 2S wounded. The Russian
casualties are not known.
The attack on Port Arthur. the Lon
don Chronicles Toxic correspondent
telegraphs, is expected to begin about
June Is. Correspondents will leave
Toxic June 10 in time to see the cap
ture probably about June 20.
From Chinese sources it is learned
that the Russians have four lines of de-
fence between NanShan and Port Arthur
The vatican note to the powers de-
nounced as insult to Italy in the cham
ber of deputies at Rome.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
Attempt to Lynch Negro.

Springfield, O.. June 3.-Another
lynching was attempted here Wednes-
day night. A crowd of negroes sur
rounded the Jail at midnight to lynch
walter Fisher (colored). under arrest
for killing Edward Boone (colored)
Sheriff Routzahn had just returned from
Dayton, where he took Fisher for safe
keeping, and so advised the crowd, which
yelled back that they would get Fisher
when he was brought back for trial
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
DEMANDS A LARGE RANSOM
RAISOULI WANTS $55, 5000 FOR
RELEASE OF CAPTIVES.
Native Chiefs to Appeal to Bandit
Fearing War on Followers
of Moslem Faith.

Washington, June Sit is under
stood that the price fixed by the Moor
ish brigands for the release from cap
tivity of Messrs. Perdicaris and Varley
is $4,000.
Tangier Morocco, June "a delega-
ton of chiefs of the Angerra tribe has
left here to make a personal appeal to
Raisuli, the bandit chief, to release
Messrs Perdicaris and Varley, ''in order
to prevent the debarkment and perman-
ent occupation of Morocco by foreigners
opposing the Moslem faith and the ex-
pulsion of native Mohammedans." This
mission is considered important, as the
Mohammedan chiefs unite in appealing
to Raisuli not to endanger their reli-
gious supremacy in Morocco. The
French government relies much upon
the appeal to Mohammedan sentiment.
The natives are greatly excited by the
arrival of so many foreign warships
They call all foreigners "Roumis, .
meaning inidels, and they fear the
'Roumis" are about to make a united ef-
fort to drive out those who are of the
Mohammedan faith.
Rear Admiral Jewell and United
States Consul General Gummere visited
the representative of the sultan, Mo-
hammed ell Torres, at noon and were
saAlted by the town battery Moham-
med returned the visit at the consul
ate, the flagship Olympia firing a. salute
in his honor. Admiral Jewell subse-
quently called on the British minister.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
To Probe Charges.

Washington, June 5. = President
Roosevelt has appointed James S.
Young, United States district attorney
at Pittsburg. a special assistant attor-
ney general, to investigate charges
against a number of federal officers in
Alaska. The principal investigation
will be into matters affecting Judge M.
C. Brown, of the First division; Judge
James Wickersham, of the Third divi-
sion. and John G. Brady, the governor of
the territory.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

President Roosevelt will not take
sides in the Wisconsin or any other
contest before the national conven-
ton.
Former President Cleveland an
nounces that Judge Parker is the only
logical candidate for the democratic
nomination for president.
President E. Clay Timanus, OF the
second branch of the city council, took
the oath of office as mayor of Balti-
more, becoming the successor to Rob
ert M. McLane, who ended his life by a
pistol shot
President Roosevelt again made it
clear that he will not permit himself
to be drawn into local political con-
tests. A delegation of Wisconsin re-
publicans was informed that he would
have nothing to do with the contest in
any way.
The United States supreme court in
recent decisions uphoids the oleomarga-
rine law, knocks out the Cleveland four
cent fare ordinance and declares the
constitutional right of trial by jury does
not extend to the Philippines in the alb
sence of specific legislation by con-
greSS.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
To Celebrate Semi-Centennial.

Mount Vernon, Ia, June 3.-CornelI
college will celebrate its semi-centen-
NAL June 1915. Senator Allison will
preside on Jubilee day" and Secre-
James Wilson, secretary of agriculture,
will be among the speakers. The COM
memoratiye Grafton will he delivered
by Rev. DR.. Elliott, OF the class of ~.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
When the back aches al

~. Here's proof.
Mrs. w. S. Marshall, R. F. d. No. I,
Dawson, Ca, says: ''My husbands
back and hips were so stiff and sore
that he could not get up from a chair
without help. I got him a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. He felt relief in three
days. One box cured him."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Marshall will
be mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster
Mnburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by
all dealers; price SO cents per box.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09

the battle. Tiger hill, at the junction OF
the Yalu and All rivers, was the center OF
the Russian position, and it was upon
this that both the Jap artillery
and infantry concentrated their main
force.
The map is to a great extent self ex-
planatOry.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09

From Oscar King Davis, the CORE
spondent of the New York Herald with
Gen. Kuroki's army, comes the first vivid
and detailed description of the crossing of
the Yalu river by the Japanese forces.
The flanking movement of the Japs
and their rapid and accurate artil-
.ery fire were the decisive features of
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09

President Roosevelt in an address at
Gettysburg, said the effect Of the battle
and Lincoln's speech will live through
ages, and praised both armies, paying
tribute to living and dead heroes.
Four persons were injured, one OF
them probably fatally, in the partial
collapse of the old-fashioned four-story
brick building in East Eighth street.
New York city, which was occupied Dy
a saloon and two small firms Of hat man
ufacturerS.
Albert S. Meade, who is accused or
murder, was arrested in Denver,
Meade admitted killing Sam Kicker at
Spring 'Gulch, Cal.
Two negroes entered the office OF
the Pullman company at Portland,
Ore, in broad daylight and, drawing
revolvers upon the unsuspecting CASH
ier, w. H. Aurelius, demanded what
cash was in sight. Aurelius handed
over about $1,000. The negroes es-
capped.
Col. J. H. Bodine, noted, rifle shot
who was known as "Old Reliable,
died in New Piatz, N. Y.
The United States supreme court
has ordered a new seal for the court
for the first time since 1890. The old
seal was the size of silver dollar.
The order calls for a seal 2A inches IN
diameter, somewhat larger than the
old seal.
Andrew Messer killed his wife and
child and then himself at Cambridge.
o. Messer and his wife had frequent
quarrels.
Flour which is tied up by the lake
strike will be moved by the railways at
reduced lates..
The weather bureau reported that con-
ditions favor growing crops.
The mystery Of the murder OF Andrew
H. Green, father of Greater New York, y
is cleared through the filing of suit in
New York by John r. Platt to recover
$685. 1886 said to have been paid an oc-
toroon woman as blackmail. Mr.. Green
was killed by a jealous friend OF the
woman in mistake for Platt.
Judge Parnell, in the United States
court at Raleigh, N. c., fined Josephus
Daniels, editor of the News and Observ-
er, $4,000 and refused an appeal on the
charge of contempt Of court in editorials
concerning receivership.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09
TIME TO ACT.

always tired
out, depress-
ed and nerv-
Gus when
sleep is dis
t u be d by
pain and by
urinary ills,
it's time to
act. The kid
neys are sick.
DOan's Kid
ney Pills s
cure sick
k i d n e y 8
quickly and
permanent
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09

Sold throughout the world cusieurs Soap 2sc oin.,
rnens &c., Resolren 5oc lin form CT Choeplase Cosed
Pills per vial Of co., Deposi London, Chsrtar-
house So. Paris Rus de n Paix Boston, lS Columbus
Ave Poster Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Propriesors
~ Sand TO, Eov 70 Preserve. P1-tJ. and esspttp.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-09

A Philadelphia preacher says women's
extravaganza is the cause of bachelorhood.
How about the extravaganza OF the bach
elors?-Pittsburg Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-02

suance of an order of the prO5ate court in and for the county Of MaricOpa. ter ritory Of Arizona. made on the 9th day of July, 1904. in the matter of the es- tate of James ROari1e deceased. the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of James Roarke deceased. VIII sell at public auction. to the highest bidder subject to confirmation by sa.I Probate Court. on ThUrsdly the 4-l day of August. 1894 at 10 o'clock a- in- at the court house door in the city of Phoenix, County Of Aaricopa. TsrE-- tory of Arizona. the following des-ril- ed real and personal property. to-WIt--
 REAL ESTATE. Parts os Lots Ten and Twelve in BlOek Seven og th- City of Phoenix. Arizona. described @s follows:-
 Beginning at the northwest c0-ne- o- said Lot F. running thence s0utherls along the East line of Center Street twenty-five feet; thence at right angles Easterly ninety feet: thence a- rig-- angles Northerly twenty-five feet Co tE- south line of the alley running East ans West through said Block Seven cps thence Westerly along said South Lns of said alley Ninety feet to the place ot beginning.
 The Northwest one fourth C-D os the Southwest one fourth Ci-D Of Sec ton Seven CD. Township one North. Range Three (3) East Cila and Sal- River Base and Meridian. Mlr4-opl County, Arizona, together with one fourth Q-D share No. Twenty-Five (--J in the Salt River Valley Canal
 An undivided three-fourths (s-D iu- terest in the East One-half G-.l og -L- Southwest one fourth U-D and tAe South one-half Q-O of the south east one-fourth G-D Ot Section Seven i (O. Township Eight (S). North RauE- | Four () West, in Yavapai County. Arizona.
 | PERSONAL PROPERTY. Pr0ml.H sorry Note of A. s. Stevens datei $ss vember 1st, 1894. due on or before January 18th. 1895. with interest at ors per cept. per month from date r0 Hay 18th. 1898, S142.4O.
 Pro missory Note of A. S- Stevszs dated September 4th. 1895 due SeSa tember 9th, 1895, with interes- ar our per cent per month from date. -0 Mag 18th. 1898, total S132-35.
 | Promissory note Of Lee White. -4rr- i October Sth, 1896. due Soveuber he 1896. principal S69. Interest and lr...- cipaL. $77.25.
 Terms of sale cash. ten per cen; ss be paid at time of acceptance of bid and balance on confirmation ot sale
 Dated July 1lJh. 1904
 O. II. CHRISTY. Administrator of the estate Of James Roarke, deceased
 First publication July I2. 1904