davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

sociated Press dispatches have not yet been printed here so that the English morning papers for lack of news, com ment chiefly on the details of the bat tie of Liao Yang. The Daily Chronicle eulogizes Genera lKuropatkin, declar- ing that Captain A. l.. Mahan, United States navy, retired, was the first and only military critic to forsee the genius which inspired the strategy of the Rus sian commander in chief.
 The Daily Telegraph, in commenting on the account of the battle of Liao Yang, says it was a struggle terrible beyond the imagination, with a desper- ation unparalleled in war" Hence forth" it says, "a new standard of heroism has been set in war. Japan = csc and Russians alike have shown q capacity for sacrifice, contempt for death and utter abnegation of self, in answer to the supreme demands of patriotism which have never yet been excellcd. Every development in Man churia according to the Daily Tele- graph, emphasizes the division of the peoples of the world into the hard and soft"
 In view of the latest dispatches the Daily Telegraph declares that Kuro- patkin foiled Oyama's strategy. but that Russian and Japanese capacity for sacrifice in an ideal has restored a sense of he-oism which redeems even the horrors of war, ennobles armies and strengthens nations
 The Daily Express says it has trust worthy information that the Russian army is divided into five columns. The first has reached Tieling pass and is preparing to defend the place against the aJpanese. The second is midway between Mukden and Tieling pass. The third is at Mukden. The fourth, con sisting of 10000 men under General Meyendorf. is holding General Kuroki in check by hard fighting twelve miles south of Mukden. The fifth of abolt 12,0G0 men is further south, exhausted by incessant fighting, and is surround ed on three sides by the Japanese, it's position being one of extreme danger, from which it can hardly hope to es- cape. Everything now depends" says that paper. "on Meyendorfs ability to hold Kuroki in check, which thus faI has been successfully done."
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
SUCH A S0LDIERLY AFFAIR
The Killing of a Man by a Colorado
 Sergeant.

Leadville, Colo, Sept "A special to the Herald Democrat from Glenwood Springs says that Sergeant Boyle at noon today shot and killed Private Pearl A. Allen of a Fort Robinson cav airy troop who have during the past week engaged in a polo game. The men were in the polo stables and were quarrelling over a race ran the day be- fore. Allen accused Boyle of holding a horse. Boyle drew a revolver and Allen fell. He attempted to rise when Boyle deliberately walked up to him and placing his revolver close 10 the negro's ear fired another shot, killing him instantly.
 The sheriff placed Boyle under ar rest and he was bound over to the district court without bail
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP,

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Receipts 4,00O, including 1000 westerns Mar ket steady to strong; good to prime steers, $5.5O@6.O0; poor to medium, S3- 5OG5.25; stockers and feeders, S2.25G SSO; cows, S1.5094.35; heifers, $2.O0D 5.GO; canners, $l.50Q2.25; bulls, S2.O0@ 4.l5; calveS, S2.50d GEO; Texas fed stze s, $3.5OQ4.OO; western steers. $2.756D46O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 130O0; sheep steady; lambs 10 to 15 cents higher; good to choice wethers, S3.50@4175; fair to choice mixed, $3.25@3.60; western sheep, S3.0O@4.15; native lambs, $4.OC06.25; western lambs, $4506J5.75.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

respondent says that 12.OOO wounded
 had passed through Mukden to the
 hospitals up to Monday, and only iha most severe cases could be attended to
 by nurses, and surgeons. Many. there
 fore, had to he left-to rough but we'll
 meant care of their comrades.
 Now that the battle of Liao Yang
 is history, the officers of the general
 staff are more disposed to discuss some
 of the circumstances of the fight al
 though they still lack specific informa-
 tion, making is impossible for them to
 speak authoritatively on many points.
 Kuropatkin's army at Liao Yang
 consisted of twenty battalions of in
 fantry, 1f7 Squadrons of cavalry and
 700 guns, approximately 10000 bay
 Cnets, 15,000 sabres and 10000 gum
 ners. Portions of two European corps
 and one Siberian corps had been left
 at Mukden. A number of these re- serves were brought into the fight
 The size of the Japanese army has not been definitely established but it's ac- | tUal fighting force is supposed to have had a superiority in numbers of from 1 5O,000r to 60.000 men and considerable superiority in artillery. One of the chief advantages possess ed by Field Marshal Oyama, accord ing to Russian experts, consisted in
 the greater elasticity in the movement and in handling on account of separa- ton of the three respective armies of Generals Kuroki, Oku and Nodzu. Ku- ropatkin very late also introduced tn same system after a fashion when he created the eastern and southern arm ieS under the respective commands of Generals Ivanoff and Saroubaieff. but 1 these armies had not been acting fnde- Dendently for months. while the Jap
 anese armies had been acting separate ! ly.
 On his arrival at the seat of war. Lieutenant General Bilderling of the | seventeenth army corps, took over the ! command of General Ivanof. who. i though a seasoned and tried command CT. familiar with his men and with the l field of battle and with the tactics ol the Japanese, had to give way to a man older in years, but possessing none
 of these advantages. The change m commanders at such a critical time is ! regarded as extremely unfortunate. AL i though it is admitted that the east ern army had to face Kuroki who had
 earned a reputation as the most skill ful of Japanese leaders, the poor showing which it made in comparison with the southern army. under General
 SarObaieff. perhaps not altogether un- ] justifiably might be attributed to this | change of commanders. and the battle
 might have been won by Bilderliug had he been able to duplicate in the east the splendid stand which the southern army made against Oku and Nodzu.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
COULD AND. HIS BULLDOG.
Both Coming to This Country From
 London in a Few Days.

London, Sept. 9.-George Gould will arrive in New York soon on the steam ship Philadelphia. He has with him the bulldog for which he paid 5000 here. The dog, which is regarded as the best specimen of the breed in the world, has taken 100 prizes.
 MT. Gould was delighted with his ex- tensive tour of Europe in h:s forty horse power automobile. Of the jour ney he wrote to a friend in Paris.
 1T have travelled nearly 4000 miles without suffering a, delay of five min utes through any fault of the machine. The delays were always caused by punctured tires. The trip was made without accident, not even the killing of a speckled hen"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
METALS.

New York, Sept. Stopper was high CT in London; spot and futures there both closed at G57. los. Locally there was no quotable change though the market showed a steadier tone Lake is quoted at 12.62A@112.75i electrolytic. 12.50@12.75 and casting at 12.S716G12. 50; lead was a shade higher at e1I. 15s. in London but remained unchanged in local market with spot quoted at 4.2O @4.30.
 Spelter closed at e22 12s. Sd. in Lon don and at 5.00@5.121a in the local mar ket; silver, 5GB; Mexican dollars, 45H :.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
BOTH SHOT IN THE HEART.
The Bodies of White Men and Ne.
 gro Found Near East St. Louis.

East St. Louis, Ill.,, Sept. 9.--By fol- lowing directions telephoned by an un- identified man from an unknown place. Coroner McCracken found tonight the bodies of a white man and a negro lying in the middle of the road about 100 feet apart Both men had been shot exactly in the same place, through the heart, and the bullet in each in stance penetrated the body, coming out on the opposite side. From papers found in the pocket of the white man it is presumed that his name was Robert Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, la The negro was named George Green and was a striker, formerly employed by the Nelson Morris Packing compa- ny.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
LOVE AND SUNSHINE, BANKERS
With Rose to Make the New Johns town, Pa, Institution More
 Poetical.

Washington, Sept. 9.-If there is any thing in names, the Union National bank of Johnstown, Pa, whose appii- cation for permission to organize was granted by the comptroller of the cur rency today, will be an exception to the cold-hearted business exactions which are supposed to pertain to banking in- stitutions.
 Those who will organize the bank are George H. Love of the Love & Sun shine Co.,, Joseph K. Love, William H. Sunshine, Percy Allen Rose, and r. $. Love. The bank will have a capital of S2OO, 900.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
COTTON MILL ASSIGNS.
Troubles Laid to UHfaVorabis Narkrt
 and Lack of Capital

North Adams. Mass. Sept s--Tas- Johnson-Dunbar Mills coJnF=uy sf Ihie city. manufacturer of Ccttoa se-1s. has made an assignment ts Niiltata H. Prendergast of BridEetos. T- c. Ta5 financial difficulties of the coacsTa s5s attributed to an uufavorasls rsttz2 market and to lack of capital No elas cial statement Of the liabihthcs has been made, but it is undeFstoasA thsg- amount to several hundred thoasss-a dollars. The creditors are arztt~fF-t over New England. and some cf th-r1 are residents of New York City. Tss William A. Slater Mill compaHg = Boston attached the mills yesterday
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
GRAIN,

Chicago, Sept, 9.-Fearing that the government crop bulletin. to be issued tomorrow, would not confirm in entire ly the numerous recent damage re- ports, many traders disposed of their holdings of wheat today.
 Initial quotations on December wheat were to 1sc lower at 1GSl4 to 10S3s.
 On the upturn the market rose to 10S7s. Price lowered around 10S, and sold at 107%. Close was fairly steady with December at 1OS%. D December corn opened at SPA to 5215, sold between 525s and 511a and closed at 52E@%.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
ABAS ALEXIEFF.
The People of St. Petersburg Weary of
 the Viceroy.

St Petersburg, Sept. 9.-The absence of what is considered reliable news in Mukden led to a circulation of the widest rumors here, and the papers are denanding in outspoken words a re- organization of conditions al the front There is general demand that Kuro- patkin be given supreme control, in timating that AleXieff is responsible for sending troops to Vladivostok and Harbin instead of reinforcing General kurop@tkin, thus forcing him to re- treat.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
NOT FEDERATION MAN.

Denver, Colo, Sept 9.-President Charles H. Mover and Wm. D. Hay wood of the Western Federation of Miners declare that B.. s. Slagel, alias Robert Romain, who has made a con fession at Topeka duplicating union miners in two explosions at Cripple Creek, which killed fifteen non-union- ists, was never a member of the Free Coinage union of Altman or any other union connected with the federation. They utterly discredit the mans alle2- cd confession.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
PROTECTOR WENT TO RUSSIA.
Agent for Steamship Fortuna Admits
 Transporting the Submarine.

New York, September 9.-Danfel Bacon, agent for the steam ship Fortuna, now back in port after d voyage to Russia, returned from his vacation yesterday, but beyond prac- tically confirming the suspicion that it was the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.'S sub marine Protector which the Fortuna carried to the Baltic, he had nothing to say.
 It is generally believed that the Pro- tector was sunk while making experi- mental dives near St. Petersburg.
 Concerning the captain, engineer and marine electrician who went with the submarine, he surmised that they were "her crew in these waters"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
STOCKS,

Atchison, S214; pfd., 9S7; N. J. Cen tral, 17412; C. & O., 42%; St. Paul 1S3; Big Four, 7914; c. & S., Is; 1st pfd.. ASIA; 2d pfd., 22; Erie, 314 Manhat- tan, 151; Metropolitan, 121; Mo. Pac., 9S 7-S; N. Y. Central, 15 B; Penn. l21B; St. l.. & s. F. 2d pfd., GOA; So. Pac., 5S1s; U. P, 927s; Amalg. copper. 5915; sugar, 131A; Anaconda. S4M; U. s. steel 1412; U. s. pfd., GAS; W. U.. 911H.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St. Paul-First game: St. Paul. 10; Kansas City, ?. Second game: St Paul, 10; Kansas City, o.
 At lis-Minneapolis, 3; Milwauke, 2.
 At Louisville-Louisville ?; Colum- bus, 3.
 At anapolis-Irdianapo 2: Toledo, IA
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
Lock County Treasurer In Vault and
 Steal S14,0O0.

Pomery, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Two youth ful strangers entered the county trea- surer's office here today. covered Trea- 5urer Chase with revolvers and after securing S14,00O locked Chase in the vault and made their escape. Chase was locked in nearly three hours before he was found and released.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
BIC BATTLE LIKELY.

Mukden, Sept. 9.-A correspondent of the Associated Press, who has been with the Russia rear guard since the battle of Liao Yang. says the losses on both sides will reach 50,00O. The Red Cross cared for 25,0C0 wounded He reports that a Japanese army of 10000 is west of Mukden and a battle is likely
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

escaped through the cordon of Rus sian outposts reports that the Rus sian army is utterly demoralized and confused, especially the two army corps which recently arrived to join KurODatkin
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
KUROkI UNHEARD OF.

Tokio, Sept. 9.-No advice5 received indicate the location of KurolIi's army which was last reported on the Rus sian flank, pressing northwarG The military opinion is that another pig battle will soon be fought.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
TRAIN KILLS A KANSAS FARMER

Fredonia, Kas., Sept. 9.-W. s. Stall ings. well to do farmer 42 years old, living six miles west of here, was found dead on the St. Louis & San Francisco track at S:3O o'clock last night. The body was mangled. While on the way home he was struck by a freight train.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
THE JAPANESE RESTING.

Mukden, Sept. 9.-It is quiet. here. The Japanese crossed Shakhe and now are resting. Only the Russian and Japanese outposts are in contact. Thousands of wounded were sent north.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
APPOINTMENT FOR DR. RUeER.

Colorado Springs. Colo Sept s--u-- Henry A. Ruger of Columbus Cnives- sity has been appointed tO the chair of phychology and theOsopOhy at the Col orado State College
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
WATER NO GOOD ANYHOW.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 9.-The an - nouncement that the water supply at Port Arthur has been cut off creates no anxiety. The water at Port Ar thur was never good and the fortress is supplied with a large dis.illing plant
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
eETTINe uUr OF MIJKDFN

Lokal Anzeiger from Mukden says the evacuation of Mukden is now in pro- gress but the Japanese have not cross ed the river Hun.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
THERE'S SOMETHING WRONG.

Sc. Petersburg. Sept 9.-A dispatch received from Viceroy Alexieff says that the railroad and telegraph lines are both interrupted
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg, 1O41k; coupon, 105B; U. S. 5s. reg, 1O5; coupon, 1O51s; U. $. new As. reg, 131A coupon. 131M; U. $. old As. reg, 1O6; coupon, 1O7.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Interest in Wall Street Was Centered
 About Single Line.

New York, Sept. 9.-Readiug held the center of the stock exchange stage today and it's violent movement was in dominant influence on the whole movement.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 9-Forecast: Arizona, fair and warmer Saturday: Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
A CHINESE REPORT.

Shanghai, Sept. 9.-A messenger to the Tartar general at Mukden who
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

December oats opened at 33, sold off to 3212 and closed at the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
WOOL.

New York, Sept. Slides firm; wool steady.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
ION BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITTSRURG, 3; CHICAC

PITTSBURG, 3; CHICAGO. 1.
 At Pittsburg- K H F Pittsburg ...... ...... 9 0 Chicago ........ ..... Batteries-Nich and Phelps; Briggs and King
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10
REALM OF CONJECTURE.

The English Press SpecuIatins Upon
 the War.
 LCndOp, Sept. 9.-Horrors of tbe Russian retreat recounted in the As
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

FOR SAlE-So acres fine land. well located. full water rights under Arizo- na canal at half value if taken at once E E. Pascoe, Real Estate and Loans. 11O N. Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-09-10

FOR SALE-NIce room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Will open a Big Farm

f. r. Preston has purchased from
his land company $50 acres of land
on Sioux River, a mile south OF the
OVERLY farm, and will have 240 acres
of it cleared durin 9 the coming year
and made into a big farm. He has
Just purchased the lumber for a big
barn. He expects to put the land
under cultivation, and will in addi-
ton have about two hundred head of
sheep and thirty head of COWS. Mr..
Pres ton is also clearing farm in the
Long Lake country, and expects to
have FORTY acres ready for the pillow
this fall. That Mr.. Preston has
faith in the land he is so actively in
terested in selling is shown in that
fact that he expects to put between
ten and twelve thousand dollars into
the Sioux River farm which he in
tends to open. There could hardly
be any better evidence of the real
view held by such men as Mr.. Pres
ton of the country, than is shown in
this undertaking which he is going
to engage il.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Two Affairs in Which Missionaries
are Victimized.
CEAs MAcoMBER is WANTED
TWO Wallets are Relieved ofTheir Contents.
One Holding Nearly $50 While the
Other Had About $780, NO
Arrests in Either Case.

Charles Macomber is very badly
wanted by the police Of this city for
having mysteriously disappeared
with between eighty and ninety dol
lars one nigat a week apo. 1t is
claimed that the volunteered to take
care OF the money for friend who
was intoxicated and then left the
country. The last heard of Macon
Der was at Ironwood where lie was
having a high old time spending his
money Another touch" for be-
tween forty ard fif5y dollars oc-
Cured at the Nelson House last
week, when sleeping room vas en-
tered and the clothes laying on
chair were rifed of their contents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
The Assembly Convent ion.

The Republican convention for the
assembly district of bayfield,, Saw
yer and Washburn counties is here
by called to convene at O. clock in
the afternoon of Tuesday, Sept. ~,
1904, in the Opera House at Hay
ward, Sawyer county, Wisconsin,
for the purpose of nominating an as
semblyman and for the transaction
of such other business as may pro-
perly come before such convention.
Each county in said district will
be entitled to representation on the
basis of one delegate for each 200
votes or majority fraction thereof,
for the Republican assembly candi-
date in 1902.
The representation will be as fol-
lows: Bayfield, 8, Sawyer 3, Wash
burn 3.
Dated at Hayward, Wis, the 22nd
day Of Aug, 1904.
c. B. SIMPSON, Chm.
RoBT. c. PUGH, Secy.
All communication to be address
ed to the Secretary at Hayward.
WIS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Northern Pacific Conductor Falls In
to Good Berth.
is A TRAVELLING CONDUCTOR
Chosen by Order of Railway Conductors
to Represent Them on System of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, His
First Call was to Tacoma.

J. L. Henderson is back on the
Limited between here and Iron
River as conductor, and is punching
tickets again for passengers. Mr. J.
7. Hughes, who has had the place
Tor several months, has left the
Northern Pacific railroad, and has
accepted the position of travelling
conductor for the order of Railway
Conductors of the Northern Pacific
system. His duties are to settle
disputes between the company and
railroad conductors, and his new
work calls him all over the system.
He left here for Tacoma last week OF
mission, Mr.. Hughes has been
appointed by his order to fill va
cancy occassioned by the death of
tie regularity elected travelling con
ductor, and should he be elected to
the place i'll January next will likely
remain permanently in the work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Annual Fall Excursions

The D. S. S. & A. R'y. will sell
round trip tickets from Saxon to
Cheboygan, Alpena, Harbor Beach.
Port Huron and Detroit for $1,000;
to Toledo 5000; to Cleveland $l1.50
and to Buffalo $1,000 Dates OF
sale September 18th, 18th, 10th and
18th, good to return until Septem-
Der Both, October Bird. 7th and 10th
according to date of sale. Reserve
your berths early. For further
PARTICULARS apply to A. B. Noble,
ticket agent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
"a Loyal Church,

HE ZINES takes pleasure in an
nouncing that it has secured for it's
issue Of next week an interesting
special copyright feature entitled
"A Loyal Church, whichswill prove
of decided worth TO every person in
the community. Every business
man and woman, every taxpayer,
every owner OF property and every
person who pays out money should
read "A Loya! Church" Following
is list OF characters to be found tn
the feature:
Parson Goodman. "
His name an index to his character
Hon. Th omas Jones 49,
Never goes back on his town
Deacon Iltehst., ........ ....................
Somewhat near" but eventually con-
WINGED ofthe error of his ways.
Farmer Lardscrabble. ......................
Diamond in the rouga.
MIS- Or, Gureem ....,......-...,,... ............,
a chaserof rainbows
CatcAen " Af.Ufa ....... r.. .s
Grafrers and eonscieneeless money gettess
John Harmony .......
Leader of the church choir
Miss Makepeace Cheviot -
Publisher of fashions foibles
Coz Manoeuyres. ....... .
Who lives in the past,
Judge Mandamns. ..........................
Advocates an axiom
Comrade Sureshot - -
Hits the bunseye every time,
oosepil husCiel '...'........... ......--.----
Always to the front.
The home of loyal people.
Copyright 1903 1904, by George S,
Scales. All rights reserved.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Notes Of M. E. Church.

The new conference year starts
out with fair prospect of being
successful, a one hundred per cent.
increase in membership is the goal.
The subject next Sunday morning
will be "The Smoking Flat. In
the evening it will be What is that
in Thy Hand.
Rev. e. J. Baskerville, the cele-
brated evangelis and his singer
will hold a union meeting at the
Congregational church next Satur
day evening. This is an opportunity
to hear a great preacher.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Official Publication J
Bank StatemMnt.

Report of tile financial condition of the
Bayfield, County Bank, located at Washburn,
state OF Wisconsin, at the close Of business on
the 9th day of September, 1904.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Notice Of Election.

To the electors of the City Of
Washburn, iu Bayfield, County, Wis
consin:
The written request of twelve and
more electors of said city having
been duly filed with the undersigned
CITY clerk of said city of Wash burn:
Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial election will be held in the City
of Washburn, on the third Tuesday
of September next, being the goth
day Of September, 1904, for the pllr-
pose OF determining, as provided by
law, the amount to be paid in the
city of Washburn for license to sell
Intoxicating liquors to be drank on
the premises.
The polls of said election will be at
the city hall of said city of Wash
burn formerly the Town Hall Of the
Town of Washburn) and they will be
opened at nine o'clock in the fore :
noon and closed at sundown.
Dated at Washburn, Wis. this 9TH
dav of September, A. D. 1904.
R. A. Herring,
City Clerk.