davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06
THE COPPER SITUATION.
New York Advices are That Japanese Russian War Has Curtaiied Pro-
 duction in Japan.

New York advices state that the Japanese-Russian war is interfering quite seriously with the p-ocuction of copper in Japan Formerly JapaA produced 60,0O0,00O pounds Of copper per annum, and of this amount ap. proximately 30,OO0.00O pounds were exported Japanese copper controll- ed absolutely the market in China. Only within the last two weeks ship ments of copper aggregating 5000 900 pounds have been made direct to China to supply consumptiye require ments formerly supplied by the Jap anese, and the large selling agencie have on their books orders for about 500 tons more. These latest inouir. ies for Chinese delivery have been for high priced copper, which is used in the east largely for coin and car tridges.
 There is very little copper on hand for immediate delivery in the United States. Of the three large selling companies and the Calumet & Hecla practically all are sold up to the end of November, or have orders in sight covering the available supply up tc that time.
 Germany still continues the largest importer of American copper. These takings are going largely into clec trical works with considerable quan titles being used for war purposes The only European country not showing very largely increased de mand for copper is England, and 1T the last two or three weeks demand for copper in England has been pick ing up. An official of one of :hG large selling companies es.Ima.es ex ports this month at 1S.000 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06
SCHEME OF DISTRIBUTION

On each advertising contract made with this paper between October 4th and December 23d. and paid for in ad- vance. or approved by the Review, Jne vote for each 9 cents worth of aG- vertising contracted as above stipulat- ed. VII be allowed.
 For the present each Sunday issue of the Review will con tain a coupon, which will count as one vote. Each new subscriber pay ing one months subscription in ad- vance into this office is entitled to five votes. Each six months subscriber to thirty votes, and each yearly sub scribr to seventy-five votes. No one is prohibited from subscribing, and anyone may obtain as many paid up subscribers as possible, thus in- creasing their canoes.
 Each of these prizes are well cal culated to make anyone enter the race. especially the First Grand Prize of s250 cash. All mail orders should be addressed to the Bisbee Daily Review.
 The first prize will go to the lady or gentleman having the largest number of votes when the contest IS decided. The person having the next largest number of votes the second prize. etc. Vote for your choice.
 Contestants are invited to enter from any point in Cochise county, Cananea or NacoZari
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06

Ladies contemplating buying a new coat or jacket suit, please call at Elm porium Saturdays. Mondays and Wed. nesday afternoons and investigate Madame Bobbett
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06

SECOND PRIZE s T+iiaD PRIZE = A round trip ticket to = Washington. D. C., dur D ing the inauguration of the next President. s FOURTH PRIZE a A Ladies Fine Tailor x made gown. contract s ed for with Copper :. Queen Store. Goods = and style to be select = ed by winner. e FIFTH PRIZE E A beautiful solid gold k diamond set ladies E watch which may be H seen in the window s of Henkel's Jewelry s store. s SIXTH PRIZE A handsome ladies stride D saddle. The best that \ can be turned cut by Hughes. n SEVENTH PRIZE This is a complete outfit i. for a man-s25 suit of S clothes, at the Fair. s EIGHTH PRIZE \ A set of Humphries' la . nous y4ewss valued at S S25.
 s NINTH PRIZE X Handsome and valuable e carving sci. < TENTH PRIZE
 k Beautiful dinner set 42 pieces. 4 ELEVENTH PRIZE q One Handsome Morris s Chair, on exhibition n ct store of Naquin & e Co.
 A GIRLS
 lnSt HF hiZ-
 N Scholarship in Cores V pondence School of Scranton. Penn. ~P SECOND PRIZE
 e One full years course in s the Bisbee Gymnasium.
 BOYS
 FIRST PRIZE
 A trip to Phoenix in charge of a Review man, while the Legislature is in session. q SECOND PRIZE
 s A full suit of clothes, S valued at SIP. and con- H tracted for from A.. s LeRoy, by the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-06

Get your votes in early and avoid the big rush. All votes will be void if not cast within 7 days after date on coupon. Vote and vote often.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
STREET CAR
ACCIDENTS
ARE GROWING FRECUENT-cOL
LlSioN OCCURRED LAST
NIGHT ON SIXTH
STREET.

| Several street car accidents have oc
Cured recently and one was added t.
the list last night when a hack owned
| by Charley Scott was crashed into by
car No. % in charge of Conductor Jer
ry Morrow and run by Motorman VIII
Burley.
The car was going south on Railroad
street and the hack was crossing the
tracks at Sixth street when The car
struck it,
No one was hurt, bur the right front
leg of the horse was broken above the
ankle and the animal was left standing
in the street, the. harness having been
removed The horse belonged to John
Williams, colored, but was hired by
Charley Scott and the latter refused to
kill the animal. claiming thai ii was
the duty of the Street Car company to
dispose of the animal inasmuch as ii
was one of their cars that dill the in
jury. The accident happened al about
9:20 and at II o'clock tho suffering
beast was still standing where it had
been left A crowd of indignant citi-
zans gathered and after exhaustine
every means of getting the mayor.
chief of police or humane officer by
a messenger was dispatch
ed for the latter gentleman. Night
Sergeant McTigue refused to take any
action In the matter,
MIR. II. A. Harmon of the Humane
society arrived upon the scene and af
ter making sure the horse was perma.
nently crippled and that nothing could
be done except put 1t out of its mis-
cry he ordered the animal shot which
was done.
Mr.. Harmon stated this morning that
he would have Scott prosecuted to the
full extent of the law for deserting
the crippled horse. The penalty is
from 50 to 5000 and three months in
iail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
CARRYING ON THEIR WORK
In THEFACE OF RUSSIAN FIRE
81. Petersburg Admits That Battle Of Liao-Yang Has
Destroyed ALI Hope Of Turning Tide Of War
This Year=-Kmopatkin Will Not Make
Stand at Mukden.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

A ST. PETERSBURG DISPATCH WAR OFFICE Is RE-
LUcTANTlY DISPOSED TO ADMIT THAT WITH THE DEFEAT
The RUSSIANS AT LAO YANG PRACTICALLY TURN
ING THE TIDE or WAR THIS YEAR kuRoPATkN
MUST RETIRE, AWAIT REINFoRcEMENTs PREPARE FOR
NEW CAMPAIGN NEXT YEAR NO WORD PETERS
BURG LOOKING IN THE DIRECTION OF PEACE, HOWEVER
CHINESE REPORTS RECEIVED AT mukDEN
ANEsE FORCES IN BATTLE OF LAO MEN, or
WHOM 10000 WERE CHINESE AND KOREANS.
kURokI REPORTS THAT SEPTEMBER
5TH The RUSSIANS TOOK 10000 WOUNDED
5000 IN THE VICINITY YANG
THE LOSSES AT THE BATTLE OF LAO YANG BEEN
THE TROOPS ON BOTH SIDES
THIS INFORMATION ASSOCIATED PRESS coRRE-
SPoNDENT MUkDEN CAME I'M DISPATCH
URpAy NIGHT, AND, COUPLED WITH REPORTS RECEIVED
PETERSBURG SATURDAY FROM kuRoPATkIN sAkHAHoFF,
REPORTING INACTIVITY THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY, INDICATES THAT SINCE THURSDAY
RENTAL RAINS AND HEAVY ROADS,
oucE0 TO MINIMUM THE REAR GUARD OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY
HAS SUCCEEDED IN TAKING MOST TRANSPORTS
THROUGH MUkDEN THE JAPANESE HOWEVER, REPORTED
GOING THERE BY RAILROAD kuRoKi ls
IN THE HILLS EAST OF MUkDEN &8B#
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
so DECLARES CORRESPONDENT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At Every Stage Of the Game the Yellow Man Was
SuperiOr--=Japs Prepare to Make Winter
Quarters at Liao=Yang- Description
Of Europatkin's Retreat.

| cannonading at dawn, and vast clouds
of smoke which arose slowly from
burning ware houses in the foreign
settlement al Lao Yang could be seen
for a distance of ten miles. When
the correspondent passed the fire
swept bed of the Taitse river on his
way into Lao Yang at noon Septem
ber 8, the Russian infantry had retired
from the immediate front to shelter
behind the south wall of the city
Upon getting into Liao Yang it was
seen that Japanese rifle bullets were
falling around the railroad station and
that all lumber and wooden buildings
in that vicinity were in flames.
Smelling of Lao Yang.
1t was apparent that the Russians
were using the walls of the city for
protection This the Japanese dscov.
cred and consequently they continued
TO throw shells into Liao Yang. During
the night all Russian sentries were
withdrawn from Liao Yang Pontoon
bridges across the Taitse river were
tered and took possession of the city,
and the correspondent was taken pris-
oner before he was aware of What hal
occurred.
Equal Strength in Battle
The battle of Lao Yang is accepted
here as determining the mastery Of
Manchuria, In it the Russians were
fully equal in numerical strength TO
the Japanese, who had approximately
one hundred and eighty thousand men
in the field. The Russian artillery
was superior in range and rapidty OF
fire to that of the Japanese. The Rus
SLAMS forced the Japanese attackers
to take dangerous positions by intre.
Russians lost more men behind their
breastworks than did the attacking
Japanese.
In fighting on the. plains where the
Russians believed they would have
the upper hand because of their su.
periority in cavalry and of opDortuni-
ties to deliver bayonet charges, the
Japanese resisted successfully.
Russian losses in the fighting
around Lao Yang are estimated at
ten per cent of the number of troops
Lao Yang Headquarters For Japs.
The Japanese are preparing TO
make Lao Yang the headquarters OF
tbofp Mapnhurfau arnniac
The Russians have fallen back to
positions along the Hun river, south /
IF Mukden The belief is expressed |
iere in certain quarters that the ac-
i've campaign is at an end for at least |
our months to come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
CORN OUTLOOK
IS PROMISING
MONTHLY REPORT OF DEPART,
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
SHOWS GRATIFYING CONDl.
TioN-BETTER THAN A YEAR
AGO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 10.-The month
ly report of the department of agri
culture will show the condition 81
corn September 4 to have been 84.6
compared with S78 last month, so ]
on September /, 1903, Sl3 at CORE
spending date in 1902, and ten year
average of 1913.
The condition of spring wheat il
tne principal states is reported as fol
lows; Minnesota 60; North Dakota
60; South Dakota Sc; Iowa &C. De
cline during the month of %, 27, 20
IA points respectively.
The condition OF oats was 8G6
against 75.7 last year. Ten year Sep
tember average of SOC.
Condition Of barley 87.4, agains,
S2.1 year ago; ten year average
82.1
Condition of rye 500, against 84.l
last year; ten year average, S5.S.
Average condition of potatoes GIG,
against S4.3 a year ago, ten year av-
erage IT'S.
Wisconsin reports an increased
acreage of clover seed. In Iowa the
condition is below the ten year av.
erage.
The number of stock hogs now be,
ing fattened is "a per cent less than
a year ago. Reports as to size ana
weight of stock hogs indicate condi.
tion 94.2, compared with 951 year
ago and seven year average OF 943.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
JUDGE PARKER
WON 7 STUMP
HERMAN ElDDER SAYS DEMO
GRATIS HAVE CHANCE TO CAR
RY ILLINOIS, NEW YORK, CON-
NEcTicUT, NEW JERSEY, iNDl-
ANA AND WISCONSIN,.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Esopus, Sept 10.-Judge Parker to,
day discussed tie question of his 60.
ing to Now York to take active part
In the management of the campaign
tand going on speaking tour. VITA
William T. Shcehan, chairman of the
national executive committee. Col.
Daniel S. Lamont and Herman Riddar
of New York
At the conclusion II was announced
authoritatiyely that the statement is
sued today by Secretary McCausland
will stand for the present, so far as
any trip to New York Is concerned,
and that Judge Parker Is not now dis.
posed to make a speaking tour.
Mr.. Ridder urged Judge Parker to
make at least ten speeches in the
doubtful states and expressed he opin-
ion that Illinois, Connecticut. New
Jersey. New York, Indiana and Wis.
consin may be clrricd for Parker II
earnest work is done from the outset.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
ALTA AXWORTHY
WINS FUTUR|TY

! BY The Associated Press.
Hartford, Sept lO.-The Grand Cir
cult meeting at Charter Oak park was
brought to close today with tha
Hartford Futurity as the principal
event On the card. Ii was divided in
to two divisions, trot and pace. II,
the trotting event Alta AXworthy, IA
vortc in pools. won the first heat ar
ter a splendid drive. In the second
heat sac had an easier time and won
with the driver sitting up and holding
back.
In the pacing division only two
faced the starter and vas won by
BGcklock after three heats.
2:I2 trot, purse, $1,000, Unfinished
Thursday. seven startersl. invader
2-1-1-21, Patcben Maid i-i---5-2. Nor
man d G-2-3-1-5 Time. 2:11A.
2:17 tot, purse, $2,ooT Go start
ers).
Knox Gelatlno Kins iii, Tuna 2-2
6, Mainland 7-5-2. Time. 2:1tik.
Hartford Fu;urity. foals 1901 purse,
$500. trotting division t5 startersl.
Alta Axworthy III. Princess Athe 1-2-2.
Tolara 3.3. Time 2:13h.
Pacing division. purse, $500, t2I
starters). Bucklock 2-l-l. Bolass l-2-
.. Time. 2:iiR
2:17 pace. purse. $1,000, q start.
ers). Bad News Ill. Funston 3-2-2.
Lookout Hal 1913. Time 2:l0
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
WON'T ASK REELECTION.
United States Senator kesrns Of Utah
Will Try TO Free His State From
Norman Political Dornins-
ton.
BY tbe Associated Press.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept 10-
United States Sena.or Kearns tonight
announced that be would not be
candidate for reelection at the forth
coming session OF the legislature. lie
also stated tina. itwas his intention
personally 20 advance By an honor
able means the movement nov on
FOO; in Utah TO free the politics Of the
state from alleged apostolic dominz-
ton and 70 bring about . dissolution
Of the relations nor existing between
church and state in Utah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.
Loss Of Battle Of Liao-Yang Means an
End 10 This Years Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. Sept. l0--The war
office Is reluctantly disposed TO admit
that with the defeat OF the Russians
at Liao-Yang all hope has practically
departed Of turning the tide of war
this year. Patiently and doggedly in
spite Of successive reyerses by land
AMI sea. Kuropatkin's friends had
pinned their faith to his assurances
that when he accepted battle victory
would crown the Russian arms. but
failing in his attempt to turn the
scale they face another indefinite per-
iod Of waiting. Kuropatkin must re-
'ire, await reinforcements and pre-
pare for new campaign next year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
NO SOLDIERS PREFERENCE
Y the Associated Press.

Marshalltown. Ia, Sep. 1l-Juige
Caswell Of the district court today
declared the soldiers preference law
unconstitutional This is the first de-
cision under the new law, passed by
the last general assembly. Action
was brought by Cap. G. II. Shaw
against the city council, demanding
that he be appointed city clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
CHRISTIAN DRuMMERs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Decatur. H.. Sept. l0.-The eide
ons. the chri tan organization &.
travelling men in state convention
elected George F. Harris Of Decatur
president. f. E. Elliott OF Peoria. "
r. Perkins of Dlnyille. John Cristy OF
Upper Alton ana J. j. Thomas Of
MENDOZA vice-presidents; W. a. Huy-
ack of Chicago secretarysr sreasurer:
]. NJ. Dunseth Of Urbana chaplain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
ENDORSE LOCAL OPTION BILL.

Springfield. Ill. Sept l0.-The
Methodist Episcopal Church confer
ence today adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the local option bin intro
duced at the las. session Of the legis-
iature. deploring the tactics used to
defeat the same. and memorializiBg
the forty-fourth general assembly tf
pas the same bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
MAY FORCE RUSSIA AND
JAPAN TO ARBlTRATE MATTERS
Resolutions Providing For Intervention Cause Heated
and Bitter Discussion Before Executive
Conncil--Snbmariae Mines
Condemned

tom be advocated; that the use OF
submarine mines in time of war be
deplored
The proposed intervention resolu-
tion was not adopted until after 4
heated and at times bitter discussion.
During the meeting today the sug,
gestion was made that President
Roosevelt should be the proper one to
tender mediation. This proposition
was left in the air with the under.
standing that no fur her step in the
direction should be taken without in.
formation as to the presidents per-
sonal wishes in the matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Sept. 10,--The executive
council of the Inter-Parliamentary
union, which meets here next week,
decided today to present resolutions
to the parliament covering these
points:
That the powers Of the world sigma.
tory to The Hague convention, be
asked by the Notwithstanding
union at its twelfth conference. to in.
tervene in the Russlan-Japanese war;
that President Roosevelt be requested
to call second session of The Hague
convention; that compulsory arbitra-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

The general opinion is that the Japan.
ese will again push on as soon as the
rains cease and the roads dry. The
prevailing idea Is that Knropatkin
win not make stand at Mukden IL
the Japanese come on again In earn
est, but that he will retire at least 70
the pass. Once through the pass the
general impression in military cir
cles is that the Japanese will not a..
tempt further pursuit.
Exceptional precautions have been
taken to prevent .he Japanese cutting
communications below the pass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. SEP. 10.-The Chefoo cor
respondcnt Of the Daily News re
ports from a bandit camp Of Chun-
chus near ShiHOontan, a concerted
movement against the Ru SLAMS Of
FIVE mounted hands Of armei Man
churians numbering 1890 under Gen
eral Dhzin, with seven japanese ad-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
5000 MANCHURlANS TAKE UP
ARMS FOR THE JAPANESE

visor. Tals formidable force is
cropping the Lao river am worry
ing KuropatEin's righi ami rear 10
low MnkJea. The bandits L ely in-
terceptci a Cossack convoy bringing
1000 cattle and $50 horsss from Mon
golia They ambussed two sotnias
and killed nineteen C1ssaeks Six
Cos sacks were captured One gi
them, an officer was dceapitatel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
.STAL WART WINS
$4,000 PURSE

By the Associated Press.
New York. Sept Stalwart, with
Retfem in the sa aldlc. AMI seound
choice in the betting al to 5. won
the s25.000 annual champion stakes
at shacpshead Bay today.
Major Daingernelj, u 10 / scecond.
and Broomstick. 3 10 10. che favoritc
thirl. Dinstance. two ard a quarter
miles. Time, 3i5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
LAsI MONDAYS BATTLE.

bF fIIS Nr-DLIafFI 7 FETE
Toxic. Sept. 10.-General Kuroki re.
ports that after last Mondays battle
the Russians removed over ten thou
sand wounded northward to Mukdel,
and the Russians left 5000 in the vi
cinity of Lao Yang.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
JAPs HAD 100000 MEN.
In Battle of Lao Yang, Say Chinese
and Russians.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mukden, Sept. 10.-Chinese reports.
which are partly confirmed by infor-
nation received by the Russians. are
that the japanese at Lao Yang had
100000 men with seven hundred guns.
Their rear guard consisted of 10000
Koreans and 10000 Chinese, but as far
as can be judged only a portion Of
these participated in the fighting.
The troops on both sides are rest
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
MAINE CAMPAIGN CLOSES.
Ry Nc Assoclated Press

BY The Associated Press
Portland. Ne. Sept fO--The cam
paign in this state closed tonight The
Republican state committee claims
that In the election Monday the stare
viii 60 Republican by ten to fifteen
thousand. while the Democrats AZ
firm that any reduction Of the Repus-
fcan majority Of S3.3S4 four years
agQ will be regarded As a Democratic
victory
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
JUDGE THORNTON DEAD.
Oldest Lawyer in Illinois and Oldest
Elk in the World.
Bv the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Shelbyville. Ill. Sept. 10.-Judge
Anthony Thornton. the ollezt lawyer
in Illinois and said TO be the Oldest
Elk in the world. is dead at the age
of 90. He had been a member Of con
gTess and a member Of the Illinois
supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
RUSSIANS DEMoRALIzEp.
By the Associated Press.

Paris. Sept. 10.-French government
authorities recently received advices
from disinterested persons who have
just returned from Manchuria. One Of
them. though strongly favorable to
Russia. reluctantly says the Russian
army is much broken and dsmOralizei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11

! BY the Associated Press.
Chefoo, Sept. l0-Nogi's next as
sauli upon Port Arthur will be direct
ed chiefly against Rihlungshan an,
| Kikwan han forts which are tbs
strongest forts on the northern flank
This information Is derived from m
unquestionable, authority who has
just finished a yisii over the Japanese
lines around the forts and convers.
el with Japanese officers who allowed
him to make personal observations.
The elevation of Rihlungshan Is
$50 fee. Three hundred yards away
on the same range Is another hill
so much lower that Rihlung han pro
'tects II from all bombardment except
from Tizshan and Kikwanshsn. This
hill Is a part Of section which the
Chinese call Palichuang. Tehe the
japanese have strengthened two fort
recently established.
Japs Don't Mind Fire.
This pc itlon is the foundation for
Japanese preparations for the next
assault The work of constructing
trenches Is advancing rapidly. consid-
erlng the fire which the ,iggers are
compelled to endure. Preparations
for the assault on Sanshan are
proceeding in similar IA hion The
range Of hills crowned b. Kikwan
shan and Riplungshan have irregular
slopes. enabling a large force Of Jap
ancse 20 rest securely some distance
MP the slope. The japanese have
tents pitched and are relieved every
ihrce days.
Food and ammunition and other
upplies are brought them at night
only for the reason that the deiach.
menis are Obliged 20 cross level
stretch before reaching a place OF
safety.
The japanese trenches almost un.
der the noses Of the Russians now are
concealed. The Rus ians
endeayor constantly to level the in.
cline. Smelling the Projections which
afford shelter to he Japsnese. who
Ia tura lombard TO prevent tie Ru.
,ians from succeeding.
Terrific Assault Planned.
There seems little doubt that Ihe |
b auit on RihiunEshan and Kikwan |
han will De the most trying one aat /
he Russians have yet resisted. Ev
TJihing which ingenuity can suggest
s being done BY the japanese to ren
ler the attack success ful. particular
ltteH,ion being paid to measures
which viii enable the Japansse 70 re.
an the forts in the event they cap
ure them. The entire japanese force
low surrounding Pou Arthur Is esii-
mated a S099o fghang men.
The japanese losscs for the pat
i've weeks are placed al tweaty thou
AMI
Both Armies Now Resting.
According 10 the best Information
rom the front both armies are nov
red and resting after the EXHAUST L
ng days OF fighting and marching
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
Terrlhc Assault Planned.
B5ih Armies Now RESTING.

According TO the best Information
from TIRE front bosh armies are nov
tired and resting after the EXHAUST
ing days OF fighting and marching
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-11
Furious Rifle Firing.

The night Of September 2 was mark
ed throughout by furious rife firing
outside Lao Yang Russian troops
were IN a highly nervous apd excited
state. They were convinced that the
japanese were creeping forward ire
sistibly al the time
September , saw a resumption Of