davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
WALKER BROS.
Program for Decoration Day.

Program for Decoration day. Nay
70, 1904:
All old soldiers and sailors 10 meet
at Keller's hall st $50 .. m. In order
to start for cemetery st 10 .. N.
sharp. Teams will b in line In frsut
Of hall ready. At tlss rssA, tsan
with flag and nowsn. next Post sod
old soldiers; then comes the WomAn's
Relief Corps, g. A. q oirols. follow.
cd BY the school children and citlssns.
All are cordially invited. All teams
will stop outside the gate upon axSiv.
ing At the cemetery and the Poss
will fall into ranks, the Relief Oseps
next, then the g. A. B. circle. fol.
lowed by school childrss: march -
flag pole and form . hollow square;
the service will be opened BY Rev.
Russell in prayer. the Post service
will then follow. After which Mr..
Powell Of Rookvals will give an ID.
dress. which will b given . Dag
sAlnte by the school children; fosr
ladies from the Relief Corps and four
from the @. A. B. Oircls will take
wreaths and piaos them on the graves
Of all old soldiers. The prussasiou
will then return 70 Ksllsr's hall
where the ladies Of Relief Corps will
furnish dinner for all old soldiers.
A Camp Fire win be given oy the
@. A. r. In the evening At Ksllsr's
hall. The public 10 invited to attend
the same which will couel1ds ths
services Of the day.
A request to the public for all that
have flowers Of any kind that will
help make wreaths please bring them
to the Wilbar block. Monday morning
May 80 from .. m. until $3.50 p. m.
The ladies should be there as 7:S0
sharp to assist In preparing the
wrsaths Of which there should b.
twenty.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Program for Memorial Sunday. Nay
%, 1904:
Service at N. E. church to begin at
p. nj. sharp. The service will con-
sist Of singing. reading Of Scripture.
prayer. singing BY Ars. Howells. ssv.
mon by Rev. Zellhoefer. singing By
choir. followed BY the bensdicsion.
The Post and all soldiers and Relief
Corps and g. A. r. Circle are rs-
quested to meet at Kelier's hall st
s:45 p. m. preparatory 70 marching -
the church to hear = noble ssrnoe,
and the public are all invited 70 nsst
with them.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

result OF the war.
The correspondent asserts that dis
turbances in various cities have been
followed by wholesale executions
without any civil trial. 1t is stated
that 800 persons have been hanged in
Warsaw alone and that many others
have been hanged in Constadt and
Nose ow.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

Frank Dunshee and Topsy Turner
were arraigned in Judge Cannon 8
court this morning for disturbing
the peace. Dunshea ia q white man
recently here from Pueblo and the
Turner woman is colored. The trou-
BILE occurred in the tenderloin district.
The man got % days on the street
gang or s25. The woman got 80 days
in jail or until p. m. to leave
town.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
Told to The Tribune.

We anticipate big crowd on our
excursion to Pueblo May 80. but we
are fxed to handle them. The d. and
X. G. never docs things by halves. -
g. T. Menzel.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
Notice R. A. M.

A regular convocstion of Florence
Chapter No. 35 X. A. NJ. will be held
tonight at Masonic hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present. There
will be work. ]. Q. MCDONALD,
II. P
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

The good turnout to the library
benefit demonstrates the fsot that the
Florence people beiieve In helping
their own town. 1t WAS loving cup.
w. W. Cafky.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

Seattle, May 28-Five children
were killed outright and six injured
by dynamite here today. Twenty
youngsters took refuge from the
storm in q railway store house. Five
pounds Of dynamite WAS thrown in q
stove creating the explosion.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

London. May 26-The Standar d
publishes dispatch from Russian
correspondent in whom the paper says
it places great confidence, containing
most sensational statements regarding
the alarming condition of Russia as
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
woodmen Of World Take Notice.

Tonight will be election of ofiicers.
Special Organizer Wm. Dandsor will
be present. 1t is earnestly requested
that all members be there without
fail. GEO. P. NIX. Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
The Place to Trade.

New Charter Oak steel ranges $50
and up; screen doors 800 to q. All
kinds Of tents cheap. Closing ont
line Of high grade trunks o 10 80.
headquarters for furniture, hard.
ware, etc. new and second hand.
Howard J. Pouder.
1884 lzs West Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

Secretary Thomas d. Parker Of the
Colorado Promotion and Publicity
committee. has gone to St. Louis to
snperintend placing the finishing
touches upon the installation Of the
committee in the Agricultural build.
ing. The advantageous location Of
the bureau in this, the largest struot.
ure at the fair, assures thAt Colorado
will receive the very best Of adver-
tising. In conjunction with the Colo.
RADIO Worlds fair board. the com.
mittee will conduct . tureau Of in
formation at the st. Louis hsadquart-
ers where Coloradoans may call and
obtain information concerning the
exposition. the boarding and lodging
house and hotel rates in the city, and
other matters that may interest them
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

DR.. Yards mouth Wash cures sore
and bleeding gums. For sale by
druggists. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
Wanted.

All kinds Of household Roods-high-
est cash price paid. See D. Knapp,
l09 East Main. 80 103
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

For strictly fresh home made candy
go to Hoffman Bros. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

Buffalo. May 26-Rev, DR.. Coyla
of Denver spoke mere today in favor
Of conservatism among the Presby-
terians. There ia some friction be-.
tween the conservative and liberal ele-
ments.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

Leave Florence today. arrive 8.
louis tomorrow via D. and B. @. anA
Missouri Paciho. ! Throseh Pullnan
sleepen. Sss D. a.d b. @. aasat.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

New York. May 26-The subscrip-
tion list Of %. 900. 600 Cuban bond loan
WAS called by the banks handling it.
It WAS over subscribed many times.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

Growth is gradual. Booms are
usually Of short duration and the
imitation leaks out somewhere. This
oity is not boom town Its progress
10 marked by steady growth. M. e.
Lewis.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

Salt Lake, May 26-The Union
Pacific overland limited was wrecked
in Wyoming by broken rail last
night. The entire train except the
locomotive derailed and several pas.
senRers severely injured.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

Decorations. room mouldins..
]. b. Jassn
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
EoVl, Eooler, Goole$t

Red hot weather is coming. better get into
some cool clothes. right away quick. You will feel
Coolest in those you buy from Walker Bros Cast
your eye down this list and il don't make your
teeth chatter.
Cool linen suits $500
Cool blue serge coats and vests 500
Cool serge coats $50 and $50
Cool alpaca coats ,.,5 and $50
Cool canvas shoes $50 and i.15
Cool Balbriggan underwear IS and SOC garment
Cool soft shirts ,oc to f.ss
Cool straw and linen hats a.c TO $50
Lot of other cool things too to mention.
Better como in and get logged out. its better and
cheaper than buying ice cream soda and lemonade
all day.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
Wanted.

To buy second hand household
goods. New goods traded
Howard ]. Pouder.
1884 1873 West Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

Newest wall paper. J. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Louisville, KY, May 26-The boil.
or on the tow boat. Paul Wilson,, ex-
ploded here this morning killing l3
Of her crew and ipjuring many Others
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26
JAPS ARE WITHIN TEN
MILES OF PORT ARTHUR
Fierce Fighting is Reported While
japanese are Gradually Drawing
Nearer the Fort..-Kin Chou
Stormed by Mikako's Men

Toxic. May 26-Ever since yester-
day morning the battle around Port
Arthur has been raging fercely. To-
day the Japanese are within 10 miles
of the port holes of the fort and are
slowly but surely closing in upon the
town. The Russians report that the
Japs are fighting like demons and
never before has such gallantry been
displayed by an attacking army.
Nothing seems to stop the mad
rushes OF their infantry, as with yell
they have carried entrenc ment aft.
re entrenchmeut.
A report from Chez Foo confirms
the above dispatch aud also says that
Kin Chow was stormed by the Japan.
ese today.
From st. Petersburg comes an un-
confirmed rumor that the Japanese
navy. that Is assisting the land troops
at Port Arthur has been badly crippled
by Russian torpedo boats.
London. May 26-The fall of Port
Arthur is hourly expected here. 1t is
known that the Japanese have COM
pleted the landing of troops near there
and that the attack was commenced
yesterday.
London, May 26-The Standard
publishes q dispatch from Russian
correspondent in whom the paper says
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

/ read The Tribune through from
cover to cover. IT'S q mirror that
reflects the progress Of the city.
Whenever have any news hand IL
in. Politics will soon engross the At
tention Of the people and tho war will
lo3e some Of its interest. Keep plug
ging away and future generations will
rise up and call you blessed. IF. d.
Mccormack.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

notice by your weekly that many
new oil companies are sinking after
the fluid that illuminates the world.
When 1t comes TO oil your city de-.
serves the laurel wreath and bsats sll
creation. You have future Of I'M.
adulterated prosperity. IL IL written
in the stars. From . private letter
Of Leadville man.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-26

1884
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
RECOVERED $5O.OOO
A Part of the Proceeds of the Bear.
 mouth Robbery.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 6.-F'ifty thou sand dollars worth of securities, cash and diamonds we e recovered this evening, which had formed part of the loot of the Bearmoutll train robbery. John Christie, arrested in Hope, N. D.. today guided Special Agent NJ ;Fet- fridge to the place where the cache was made, eight miles below the scene of the robbery, and on the same side of the river. The securities filled flour sack.
 They had been thrown into the will lows twenty feet from the river bank. Three miles further up hill, Christie led the officers to where $170 in silver and bills had been cached under q stone. One package of money had been torn ;n two and was thrown away as worthless. One hundred and five small diamonds were found where the package containing them had been torn in two by the robbers, and spilled in the sand. Two of the drafts aggre- gated $40,000.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
A NEW CANAL COMPANY
Its Object Is to Get the Best Work Out
 of the Grand.

A new canal company for the pur- pose of making the most out of the flood waters has just been organized. It was incorporated yesterday under the title of The Appropriators Canal company. The incorporators are Lin coin Fowler, Thomas Armstrong, Jr., r. T. Hurley, John P. Orme and w. H. Wilkey. The capital stock is 5000 The primary object of the corporation is to re-establish the head of the Grand canal in order that all the water possi- ble may run into it at flood times. It was found that during the recent heavy floods that not as much water as the canal could carry could be delivered to il through the present head. Under the plans of the company it will be pos sible to bring water into the canal both through the old head and the present one. Another purpose of the company will be to keep the canal clean and keep it's carrying facility up to the highest point at all times.
 The stock of the company will be based upan the land to be watered by the additional water which the canal will carry under the Appropriators' company. According to the articles the stock will attach to the land and in tine event of the transfer of any of the land represented in the company, the simple act of the transfer will be suf- ficient to transfer the stock in the can- al also.
 It is supposed that all land south and west of the Grand canal will be ben cfittcd. No time is being lost in carry ing out the plans of the company. A large number of men and horses were sent out yesterday to the old head to begin the work of cleaning it out.
 The Grand canal now receives it's water from the Arizona. The old riv- CT head has not been in use for years and that part of the canal leading to it has long been filled with weeds and brush.
 There seems to be a lack of cooper ation between the newly formed AD- propriators company and the Arizona Canal company. General Manager Cleary of the latter company was ask ed last night about the new enterprise. He replied that he had not seen any member of the AppropriatOrs' company and knew only by hcarsay of it's rNist- ence Regarding the cleaning out of the old head MT. Cleary intimated that the canal could not be made too clean and that so far as he knew there would be no objection to their opera tiOnS.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
FROM WINDOW TO DEATH
A Mysterious and Fatal Accident at a
 Denver Hotel.

Denver, Colo, Aug. G.-M. w. O'Con- nell, former marshal of Victor, Colo, came to his death this evening ny fall ing from a fourth story window in the rear of the Markham hotel.
 There is doubt as to whether O'Con- nell met with an accident, committed suicide or was killed. The police hold to the suicide theory, on the ground that an accident would be almost im- possible, as the window in the toilet room from which O'Connell fell was not open more than two feet. Friends of O'ConneH declare that the dead marshal was murdered as he was seen not more than ten minutes before his death and at that time was in cheerful mood. They declare that he had many enemies, who would not hes itate to kill hi;n. Against this fact is the theory that none of his enemies have been seen in the neighbOrhood of the hotel and there is no evidence of a struggle.
 Shortly before six o'clock O'Connell went to his room in the Markham to change his clothing. Ten minutes lat CT his dead body was picked up on the pavement below the toilet room window. The police are investigating the various theories of O'Connell 5 death. :.i, T iF.
 O'Connell was marshal of Victor at the time of the Victor riot, June 6, and swore in a number of union men to help him keep the peace. For this reason he was removed from office l;y the mayor of Victor and later was charged with participating in the riot. He was only released yesterday on a $10, 00O bond. O'Connells friends say he was not a drinking man and that he was a great favorite of the union men throughout the Cripple Creek dis trict
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
A JAPANESE REVERSE.

St. Petersburg Aug. GA dispatch to the Bourse Gazette from Liao Yang dated Thursday, says: There has been fierce fighting Tuesday, Wednesday and today. The Japanese made wig orOus attack on the center of the Rus sian position at Hiatsiatze. The enemy was twenty-four battalions strong, thirty-siX of which were regular troops the balance reserve men. Kuroki en- ployed the reserve to make the attack and used the regular army to carry out feints. The reserves attacked in great desperation. Their ranks were decimated by the Russian fire, but they closed up, and vacancies were filled by fresh men. Russians ultimately slow ly retired to suitable positions, whence they inflicted great losses on the Ja- panese by a heavy artillery fire The Japanese losses are estimated at from 10000 to 13,000. The Russian losses were comparatively insignificant"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
Local Description of Fight
 ing at Port Arthur
JAPANESE ARE ADVANCING
A Check Administered South of LiaO Yang - Other Story From Uncon- firmed Japanese Source of the Fall of Port Arthur.

Chefoo, Aug. GA newspaper pub lished at Port Arthur, brought here to- day, gives fragmentary details of the recent heavy fighting there. It says that the Japanese occupied line six teen miles long and opened desultory firing on the afternoon of July p. The hottest fighting began at day break on July 27 with a terrific bombardment by the Japanese guns. The Japanese gunners developed great acuracy. The Russian artillery replied but little, awaiting the Japanese infantry assault. This quickly followed. The attack on the Russian right turned out to be a feint. the main attack being direct ed against the Russj m left and against Wolfs mountain, which was finally carried by the Japanese after ter rife fight. General Stoessel com manded in person.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
A DELIGHTFUL PERFORMANCE
Given by the Spooner Co. Assisted by
 Local Amateur Talent.

The vaudeville entertainment at the Eastlake park theater last night was generally conceded to be the best per formance the Spooner company has yet given the people of Phoenix and for the most part the plays Of the season have all been good. There was an inn mense audience present many coming specially in response to the announce ment that the performance would in clude a number of amateur numbers.
 The amateur numbers were most of them of surprising cleverness and the remainder of the programme by the members of the company was certainly a delight. Two prizes had been offer ed for the amateurs, the first ten dol lars in cash and the second five dollars in cash The first prize went to team of youthful acrobats, Tom O'Connell and a Mexican lad, Henry Ochon. The second prize was won by Mrs. Kate Hamm, who gave a couple of most excellent recitations and re- ceived a great demonstration by the audience.
 The performance opened with d song by Miss Allie Spconer and MT. Ingraham followed by a recitation by Miss Van Esse. Both were good, Miss Van Esse receiving a special ovation. Next was d unique one man drama by MT. Remington.
 Miss Spooner followed with a coon song and little Marseilles Spooner sang Old Kentucky Home so sweetly he was demanded for q second appearance when he sang the Mar in the Overalls. Miss Lillie Shrewsbury gave a serpen- tine dance that found great favor with the audience.
 The Shrewsbury sisters, who are always good, gave an exhibition of skirt dancing and singing that brought vociferous aplause.
 And then the amateurs were intro- duced. Harry McaKy delivered d stump speech in black face and re- sponded to an encore. Miss Elder spoke a piece tha: was well received and two more boys Norman Earle and Jne DeBand did a black face stunt. They were followed by the acroDatic team mentioned above whose aston Ishing work got the first money. The next numbers were the recitations by Airs. Hamm, which took the house by storm. Marseilles Spooner and F. P Aillman followed in the order named each singing two songs.
 The closing number was an octette from Florodora by Mesrs. Spooner, Ingraham, Wallaek and Remington and Misses Spooncr, Van Esse and the Shrewsbury sisters. The men were dressed in Prince Albert suits and the ladies were most gorge ously attired. They were recalled three times and fin ally had to ring down the curtain for a rest.
 The bill for the first three days of next week at the Park Theate- will be Natures Nobleman.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
AnimOsity Was Buried in a
 Day of Sport
PEACE AT SHOCK YARDS
The Packers Employed the 0pportun- ity Fortifying Themselves Against a Time When the Strikers Are Not so Amicably Inclined.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The stock yard strikers forgot their animosities and troubles long enough to join fin a peace able demonstration, the first since the strike was called nearly four weeks ago. In a stIeet paraie several miles in length, fully 25,O0O strikers and their families encircled the stock yards dis trict. marching to the music of a doz- en bands. The demonstration ended with a picnic at Oswolds Grove, where addresses were made by prominent la bor leaders. While these events were in progress there was quiet around the big packing houses at the stock yards.
 Even the question of extending the strike by involving the teamsters was held in abeyance. A committee of the allied trades unions which was ap- pointed to take up the question of or dering out the truck and coal team sters, met early in the day but ad- journed on account of the merry -mak- ing.
 The question of shutting off the ice supply at the yards will also wait un- til Monday. Because of the picnic the conference which was to have taken place between President DonneIly of the Butchers union. and the officers of the Ice Wagons Drivers union, was was postponed.
 While the strikers were at their sport the packers kept up their work of killing and shipping. The usual num- Der of non-union men were received at the different plants and were put to work. Country butchers were numer- ous among the days arrivals and in d statement by the packers tonight, it is asserted that a few days more like to- day will put them in such a position that it would be necessary to add to the forces of butchering and other de- partments.
 The run on the Drovers' Trust and Savings bank came to an end today. Several small depositors withdrew their money in the morning, but the run was soon over The police are now en- deavoring to discover the identity of the persons who were responsible for the circulation Of the announcements and circulars which caused the r2n on the institution.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
A STRIKE IN THE BONANZA
An Eighteen Inch Ledge of Marvel
 ously Rich Ore.

Word comes from the HarqU3 HIlas of a big strike in the old Bonanza The present owners of the mine have been from the outset finding rich ore in what was thought to be a worked cut mine which they had bought on the installment plan. Just what they paid has never been made public but it is understood to have been sio,oO0 cr which s10.OOO was paid at once
 The strike consists of a ledge from fifteen to eighteen inches lt was found a few feet below the old work ings, that is farther down the hill md near the mouth of the old tunnel if that tunnel had been started six feet farther down the hill the ledge would have been found years ago The av- craze value of the ore in this ledge is said to be several hundred dollars a ton.
 Tho Bonanza was sold twelve ye1rS ago for a million dollars to an English syndicate. They operated at a loss for some time nd it was reported th tt it had been utterly worked out tt was after sold back to A. c. Hubbard with George Bowers one Ofthe orig inaI owners. Hubbard took great deal of gold out of it ard then sold To the present owners, a lot of Pennsyt- vania men.
 There are reports of strikes in otheF properties in the Hsrqua Halas ana the Harcuvars.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
O'cONNELL'S RECORD.

Victor. Colo, Aug. 6.-Michael O'Connell, whose death occurred in Denver today was a miner and came here from Leadville five years ago. He was forty-three years of age and was born at Buffalo, N. Y, near which city his father was a farmer.
 He leaves a wife and three children who are now in the city, where he owned his own home. In 1900 O'Con- nell was elected city marshall on the republican-p -populist ticket and served two years. In 1902 he, was defeated for renomination but the following year he was elected marshal on the straight republican ticket
 O'Connell was a member of the Western Federation of Miners, belong ing to Victor union. He was also l member of the local lodge of EIlzs.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-07
TURNED TOWARD ESOPUS
All Shades of Democrats Collecting
 About Rosemont.

Esopus, N. Y, Aug. 6.-After one of the most uEeventful days since Judge Parker's nomination, interest was awakened tonight by an intimation that former Secretary of War Daniel $. Lamont and United States Judge Gray of Delaware, will probably be visitors at Rosemont tomorrow, and by the visit which Judge Parker received from John C. Sheehan of New York, brother of Wm. F. Sheehan, who is well known in connection with the greater New York democracy and in opposition to the present administra- ton of Tammany hail.
 Great importance is attached to the visit of Mir. Lamont, especially in view of the increasing mention of his name in connection with the democratic nomination for governor of this state.