davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30
feR SHERIFF.

The undersigned hereby announces that he will be candidate for the of fee of sheriff of Cochise county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.
 STEWART HUNT.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30
FOR SHERIFF.,

hereby announce myself a candi date for Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Democrat ic County Convention.
 R. A. CASAD.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30

Who cares for the meat trust when there's corn on the cob-but it's pret- fy nearly to trust prices when they say 50 per dog. .ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30
FOR SHERIFF..

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Sheriff of CO chise County, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention of said county.
 T. c. WRIGHT.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30

It may become a chestnut. but the remark remains apropos and true that the next day 1t rained.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30

If these rains continue the subway scraper men have a good healthy con tract on hands for some time to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself as . can, didate for Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.
 (Signedl JOE LARRlEU.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30
EnR THE COUNCIL.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Council from Cochise County, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the county con vention.
 STEVE ROEMER.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.

hereby announce myself as can didate for the Assembly, subject to the action of the Cochise County Demo cratic Convention.
 CHAS. STRONG.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30

FUSS GROCERY sTohE-Up Brew cry Gulch. at No. 100 1-2. Why go
 down in town for groceries, when you can get them fresh and chesp near home.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30
It is the Worlds Standard
 Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector, Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is s5 in buckram binding with gilt top. or s7.5o in full library morocco, and the book. in either binding. will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, CT 1t may be returned, within a week of receipt, and the charge will be canceled. Ad- dress the Author and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30
NACOzARi RAILROAD
 Official Time Table
 In effect Aug. fl, 1904

Trains South run Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Trains North run Monday, Wednesday an Friday.
 s. DOUGLAS, Supt
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-30

The Review is delivered by carriers In the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. Don Luis. Paradise. |. Nacozari.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
ENTHUSIASTlC RALLY

STAFFORD, Vt, Aug. 26.-An enthu-
siastic Republican rally was held here
ON Wednesday afternoon. A large
crowd gathered at the old historic
meeting house in the upper village to
listen to a discussion of the current
campaign issues. Senator Dilling-
ham spoke of the national issues,
Lieut.. Governor Stanton of the State
issues, and Horace W. Bailey of the
town and county conditions. The
STAFFORD brass band and glee club en-
Hvened and interspersed the proceed
ings with appropriate music and song.
Never before has this town had such
largely attended and enthusiastic
rally. STAFFORD will be heard from
in the size of its vote for Bell and
Stearns. 1t goes without saying that
STAFFORD casts the smallest Democratic
vote Of any town in Orange county.
The speakers were guests at the Nor
rill home. All the arrangements,
which were complete, were in charge
Of the Republican town, committee.
Samuel b. Buell. presided and had a
happy way of presenting the speakers.
Many of the old Republican war
horses were seated on the platform.
Every speaker paid an eloquent Tribute
to Orange county's grand old Senator.
Justin S. Morrill,.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
FATAL TORNADO.

jamestown, n Y >, Aug, 90
A tornado swept through Chautau-
qua county late yesterday after
noon. leaving death and great de-
struction in its path. Parkhurst' S
grove, where the Stockton town
picnic was being held, was direct
ly in the path of the storm. Five
thousand people we're on the
grounds when the storm broke.
So far as known only three
deaths have resulted. The lorna.
do followed a comparatively mar
row course materially lessening the
fatalities. There were 5000 PEG.
pile in the grove and 500 carriages
with horses were standing under
the trees. A large maple tree was
uprooted in the grove, its trunk
and branches smashing six CARR.
ages and killing four horses.
The vineyards in the county
suffered and it will take years tc
bring them back to their former
condition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
VAR NE VS.

London, Aug. 27.-Tne Standard s
Tien Tsin correspondent wires; 81
have good reason to believe from pri-
vate information that the Japanese
have effected an entrance to Port
Arthur and that the fall of the fort
ress consequently is virtually acoomp-
lished.'
Despite the fact that an entrance
has been effected at Port Arthur the
correspondent says the Japanese will
not make the announcement until all
fighting is ended. He says the entrance
was made by way of the Itzeshan
forts. The Japanese occupied Peiyu-
shan and the parade ground within
the fort at dawn on August "a, from
which they swept down with unceas-
ing fire throughout the day. The
losses were heavy but the courage of
the Japanese was undaunted. The
publication of this dispatch caused
considerable excitement on the streets
of this city. News boys are rushing
through the thoroughfares waving
posters with heading in big type "Fall
of Port Arthur -
Rome, Aug. 27.-A dispatch frop4
New Ohwang says, the rain having
ceased, it was decided at the council
of the japanese generals to again begin
active operations against the Russians
on the morning of August "a. The
Japanese forces were then situated as
follows: Five divisions under Gen.
Kuroki on the right; three under
Gen. Nodzu in the center, two under
Gen. Oku on the left, making a total
OF 200, 600 men. The operations of
August "a were only preliminary.
The next morning general battle was
commenced and was renewed August
&c. The details are not yet known but
up to the time of sending the dispatch
the correspondent says the prospects
favor the Japanese as Gen. Kuroki
seemed to have succeeded in partially
turning the Russian left.
London, August 27.-The Japanese
minister says he has received no con-
firmation of the Standards report
that the japanese have entered Port
Arthur.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

when we remember that the largest pro
portion that goes TO the state any
where else is one-third in New York
Thus both these robberies stood wher
the legislature took its Thanksgiving
recess, when exposure of the enormity
in every state paper that would publish
it, drove few Of the plunderers in very
shame to vote out of the bill a portion
of the atrocities they had voted into it;
but the House Republicans "a TO 43-
almost two to one--still voted to retain
them.
In short, but for Democrats and the
Clement men we would never have got
a license law at ALL even in its present
mutilated shape. And the Clement men
who thus helped to prevent their party
from betrayal of its pledges, have got
their reward by being slaughtered in
practically every instance where they
have sought denomination
Could demonstration be completer OF
the folly of again trusting the Republic
can party with this subiect2
Next week in this column we will un
cover the Republican scheme this year
for betraying the people by tactics pre-
cisely similar to those they lacked the
power to more than partially carry
out two years ago.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
ANOTHER HUMBUG PUNC
TURED
PUNC.
Speaker Cannon and His Free Silver Re.
cord by the Side of His Stump Talk

The lovable "Uncle Joe" Cannon was
also unworthy of himself when he rang
the changes, as he did for an hour
or more, over the claim that the Demo
cratic party had gone wrong on the
Silver Question and therefore ought to
be voted down.
If this were true it would prove that
Mr.. Cannon himself ought to be retired
to private life-which would be seri-
GUS loss to our public service-because
few men in any party have been so
much and so thoroughly wrong on the
silver question as he has. He was one
of BANDS original allies in the cause
of free silver, voted in Congress for the
Bland Bill, voted to pass it over Hayes
veto, and in 1898, voted and fought
against the repeal of the silver pur.
chase law.
Better play fair, even on the stump,
Uncle Joe. The truth is, both parties
have been wrong on the silver question,
if the free silver idea was wrong The
Republican platform of 1888, drafted
by Mckinley, denounced Grover Cleve-
land for his opposition to free silver,
and that issue, which was worked to
the utmost in the West, elected Harri.
son. Every line of law enacted in favor
of silver for 30 years was of Republican
writing.
AS long as the question has been
settled by the discovery of new gold
fields unexpectedly increasing gold pro-
duction more than four-fold il is time
for both parties, in view of the record
of both, to drop it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
II Is Safe To Saw

That no one who doesn't want to be
fooled will be fooled by the shouting
that few of the men owning interests
in the trusts--The New York Tribune
has managed to count up just forty-six
of them out of some thousands-are
Democrats or supporters of Parker
If the next town meeting should vote
to make you or me a present of $4,000
doubtless we would take it,
If, then, we were right minded enough
to advise the town not to continue thus
to throw away the peoples money to en-
rich MS, there would be just as much
sense in using this advice as an argu-
ment for the continuance of the robbery
as there is in the talk of the Tribune &
Co. about the position of Mr.. Belmont,
Mr.. Harrison and other such gentlemen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
Letter from Mr.. Davenport.

Editor Daily Journal I'm comment.
ing ON Mr.. Walters statement re-
garding his negotiation with me
about Democratic advertising, 1 will
make no return fling that he should
ceiling to facts,'' but will state them
as they appear in black and white,
and let the public judge without need
of weighing individual credibility.
August / was in st. Johnsbury,
called at The Republican office, and
not finding Mr.. Walter in, invited a
bid for this advertising, which speak
ing from memory, as 1 preserved no
copy of the letter, 1 stated to be "po-
litical," and as he says named Sep
temb3r as the date before which it
was to be concluded.
August 8 at Burlington, received
his reply quoting his price, and i'm
mediately upon returning home, Aug
ust II, sent him draft for the
amount.
His letter did state that Tie Re-
publican guaranteed all advertising
and reserved the right to reject any
or all. Whether such a guarantee is a
sensible policy on the part of pub
Usher, it was certainly within his
right, aud l made no objection, be-
| cause l knew the matter was such
that it could not be rejected on any
ground but fear of letting the public
hear the truth. What l did object to,
later, was his keeping the money and
still rejecting.
August ~ appeared his "Cow bird"
article in The Free Press, sent in
proof several days in advance of his
own publication, denouncing the pro-
Jeot. That also was, of course, with
in his right, and though the hand of
the Repu blican bosses of the State was
evident in the operation, nobody had
any reason to complain, and took it
for granted that the return of the
draft would at once follow.
AS days passed without sign of
that, the thing began to have much
less of an honorable look, and waiting
nearly week to be sure of doing him
no injustice, | concluded that he
wouldn't keep that money and have
his howl at the same time without the
public knowing 1T. Hence my letter
of August 16 in the st. Adams Mes
senger.
The next day, August II, l received
the draft. returned by him with a
letter dated back to the 15th-even
that was four or five days after his
public howl - saying he declined
the order. 1 enclose to the editor of
the Caledonian the envelope, evil
IDENTIFY mailed on the night train,
with post office stamp showing it as
being received in Brattleboro, 80 a.
M, August 18th. Whether it was
after he saw or learned of my exposure
in The Messenger that 1T occurred to
him to return that draft, the reader
can judge. l have my own opinion
AT least, it is not true, as he says,
that he promptly refused" the "pro.
posed contract" 'when it arrived"
Respectfully,
O. H. Davenport.
Brattleboro, VT, Aug. 20. 1904.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

End of Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abscess on my
right lung, r." writes j. F. Hughes of
Du Pont. Ga, land gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had come.
AS last resort l tried DR.. Ring Is
New Discovery for Consumption. The
benefit l received was striking and /
was on my feet in few days Now !
I've entirely regained my health. 1t
conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by O.
Blakely's Drug Store. Price SOC, and
81 90. Trial bottles free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
NO SETTLEMENT:

Chicago, Aug. 27.-There is nc
prospect that the committee appoint
ed early in the week to hear both
sides Of the strike controversy will
o able TO bring about a settlement.
The strike leaders appeared before
the committee yesterday and stated
their side of the case. They did not
suggest to the aldermanic committee
that it make any overtures to the
packers.
The representative of the packers
then appeared before the committee
and after session that lasted three
hours, Mayor Harrison said:
The packers have just said what
they said before-that they are run
ming their plants and have nothing
to arbitrate, and that there is no rea-
son why they should confer with the
men,"
Then it is all off?'
That is about what it amounts
to-"
We heard review of the entire
strike trouble" continued the mayor,
'and the packers say that in every
community except Chicago and Oma.
ha. the strike is practically over, and
they claim that with seventy five
per cent. of the men that they EN-.
ployed in Chicago before the strike
they are now turning out ninety.
two per cent Of their normal out
put. "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01
Parker Americanisms.

at is difficult to understand how any
citizen of the United States, much less
a descendant of Revolutionary stock
can tolerate the thought of permanently
denying the right of self-government to
the Filipinos"
1t is the liberty. the advancement and
the prosperity of its citizens, not any
career of conquest, that make the coun
try a world power,
c. ii. DAVENPORT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-01

~ "a. - II - EeE "a.
GEAR the n The kInd You Have Always Bouqc
"s. % N<szzzZx
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22
Continued on fifth page.)

Ladies hair dressing, scalp treat
ment and manicuring by Miss Estella
Wright of San Francisco. Office OPP
posite Butler building. Him
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22

SANTONE and youwill smoke
nothing else. It's the top notch.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-22

Advertise in the BONANZA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
WILLING TO FORGIVE
AND FORGET THE wAYWaRD-
NESS AND INDIscRETIoN OF
PRINCESS LOUISE.
(By Publishers Press.)

LIEPSIC. Saxony. Dec 23--Fcrmer
Crown Princess Louise of Saxory, TIE
divorced wife of the King, wao yes
terday attempted, to Eain ADM Ion
to The Royal Palace and see her chill
dren was tfis morning taken 20 the
frontier by the police aid there fo--
rally expelled from the country She
viii go to Florence, Italy
The former Crown TrIocess, who
was divorced by her husband because
she eloped with NJ. Giron. the French
tutor of her children caused wide
spread demonstrations yesterday by
her attempts TO see her little ones
The people OF Dresden seem TO be
unanimously in favor of fors:rius
and forgetting their former Princess
indiscretion-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
Most SO BER
IND SOL EMlN
WEE HE SCENES AROUND THE
USUAL JOYOUS POLICE
HEADQUARTERS TO-DAY.

a sad atmosphere pervaded the
city Offices and two homes this morn
ing. The death angel has once more
made this community a visit and two
bones desolate The fact that the
grim reaper was expected in each IN
stance does not lessen the grief, yet
each family knew that the sweet
spirit could not survive the natal day
Of our Savior No police court was
held. but the two stricken members
Of the official family were present at
the regular time and received the
wany expressions OF heartfelt sym
patty extended by their brother Off
Gers and friends While these kindly
sentiments were appreciated by the
afflicted ones, no words can assuaSe
their grief. nothing but "gobbles'
can do that
Shortly before Thanksgiving a
number of city officials purchased ..
batch of turkeys from a farmer in
Wetze1 county. Mayor kinsey and
city Collector Barnes Were of the
opinion that turkeys would be scarce
at Christmas time so bought TWO CT
tbe feathered tribe The birds were
IL the finest possible condition, and
were the envy of neighbors in Their
respective sections of the city To
day there is not single human being
in town who would have them as a
gift. II is the rankest case OF 10
gratitude on record
Every hour that Mr. Barnes was not
attending to official duties he was at
home IayishinS dainties on the bird,
and hurryinS home yesterday at noon.
he entered his turkeyship-s domain
and found him cold and stiff in death
returning to the Office after noon he IL
formed the bunch of his loss. Mayer
Kinsey arrived in the midst OF the re-
cital and Mortified his hearers by sol
EMMY announcing the death of his
turk. Assistant Chief BarthoIow i'm
mediately sne31ed rat and inquiry
elected the fact that their death had
occurred at precisely the same hour.
He says that no further probing is
necessary. as he is confident that ii
Is plain case of suicide in both in
Stances
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

Mistletoe at Halls flower store. /:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
WANT THE DOCTOR
REouIsITioN PAPERS ASKED
FOR IN THE CASE OF DR.
LEROY S. CHADWICK.
az Publishers Press

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec 2$-Tne ap-
p!ication OF prosecutor Keeler for a
requisision on the governor Of New
York for the return TO Cleveland CT
Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick, reached the
governors Office through the mails
this morning Governor Herrick Is
now in the East, and no action viii
be taken until his return the fore pa-s
of rext week 1t is safe TO say, how
ever. that the requisidon will be Is
sued. 1t viii likely be ready for PFC
sentation 10 the governor of New
York by the time Dr. Chadwick shaE
step from the European steamer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

! The above is taken from the DO.
ce.1ber number of The Home Mission
Monthly. published in New York CITY
/ by the Woman's Board of Home Nis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church,
Frances H. Willard was once I
naneIess Indian child, picked up in
Fort WranSel. ALASKA. by Mrs a, K.
Mcfarland, who is now in this civ,
and placed in the mission home at
Fort WranSel. which was then II
charge OF Mrs. Mcfarland. Seven,
teen years ago Mrs. Mcfarland
brought the child to Fairmont. she
was then between Il and l. Years Of
age. and was called Fanny Mcfar.
land She Will be remembered by
many OF the Presbyterian congresa,
ton here. as she sang in her own
language at that church, and alSn
read portions of scripture that bad
been translated for her. From be'e
Mrs. Mcfarland took her to Eliza.
beth. New Jersey, and placed her IN
female college. She was nar1ed
frances H. Willard in honor Of u
rich lady of that name. who restless
| in Auburn. n. Y. and who contrib
uted largely to her support and ecu.
cation.
The child was much younger tlia0
the above says she was when she was
taken TO the mission nome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

We have already started on ~,sn-
ing snow shovel business and cur
lines of ice creepcrs. sleigh bells.
skate straps, skate sha-2eners and
ankle braces are complete. J. L. Fai:s
Hardware.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
WANT COLUMN

Do You Know What We WantS
Several Short Ads" at
One Cent Per Word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
CORNELL GIANT
LOSES LIME sY AMRUTATioN
MEMBER OF THE VARSITY
BOAT GREW.
-By Publishers Press.

cATsKILL. n Y Dec 2ss-oars-
man Emery BRANDON, and one of the
young giants OF the Cornell VARSITY
Boat crew which Won the 1903 regatta
at PouGhkeepsie, had his right leg.
amputated above the knee in anl:z-ll7s::
bany hospital yesterday. xsTni1e
training under Coach Courtney early
in April OF this year a carbunc5e ap-
peared on Brandows neck, and be
cause it healed too quickly. IN the
opinion of DR.. Beaman Of Itnaca,
bIood-poison entered his system and
settled IN weak spot in his right
leg.
J. S. Pople is running away with
the trade in ladies' furs- Prices cans
not be discounted X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
"a - wIlIard.


The passing away; at the Presbx.
terian Hospital in Sitka, OF this be
Loved native Alaskan aissinary,
marks the close of remarkable lie
Frances h Willard, gifted, CULTURED.
consecrated. easily the foremost
browning. Rescued from heathenism
by the first missionary sent to Alas
ka. who sheltered the little ten-year-
old girl in the Presbyterian Mission
ary Home at Fort Wrangel; coming
East few years later for four years
of study and preparation in private
school in Elizabeth, n. J.; wiunns
many friends by her brightness and
Intelligence and proving herself the
equal in attainments OF her fellow
pupils from more favored homes; re-
turning to her people" as she loved
TO call those OF her race: taking Up
the work of interpreter. teacher, mis-
sionary: purified as by fire. patient
in suffering and triumphant In DEATH
Frances II. Willard has left behind
her an example that will long be to
Alaskans and to all who Knew her a
stimulus and 4 blessing.
In the struggle for renewed
strength, when it became known that
disease had attacked her. it was p'ade
possible for her to come East, by TIE
generous devotion of friends, and
the past winter was spent at Saranac
Lake. in the Adirondacks. Her for
mer instructor, who had fitted her for
usefulness. having just resigned The
Office of Secretary of the Wouna't;s
Home Board, and, though in need of
rest after prolonged service, gave
herself increasingly to the care of Der
old pupil, and Tor time it Was
hoped that some degree OF health
might be restored When It became
apparent that this was not to be-
the longing grew to return to her be.
loved Alaska. that she might spend
the little time which remained arnons
those whom she had served so derc-
tedly- and last spring she returned &c
Fort Wransel, later going to SitKa to
enter the hospital
Everything, writes one who Was
much with her that loving hancs
could do or hearts could prompt was
done for her, but her life ebbed SLOW
ly away She was one OF the bright
est women ever knew, and her Life
was a Oily inspiration. Her loving,
kindly ways and great charity for
others feelings Will not die, but viii
live on for generations" This trtb.
ute TO her beautiful and unse1t h
character will be unreserve6ly reiter
ated by all who knew her Her br,l
lance of mind, her goodness of hear,
and her Christian devotion eNalt her
and the cause of missions, OF
which she is very precious trophy.