davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
THE END NOT N YET
War May Continue for Two
Years Al ore Kuropatkili ~
Occupies Tie Pass. n
Especial Cable to The Tlmes, Dispatch
y sEa IA Copyright, tso4.) s + s;s iis


iEy Paul Ilamhett.)
LONDON. September 10, IT hGre Is lttlia
likelihood OF an early tnrminatiap OF tho
war In the Far East, Had japan SUI \
}fered defeat ut Lao Yang, or had the re-
suit Of tho fight there been IN doubt
there might have been some hope that
the government OF the Car would haze
been willing to cal a halt, Now, how
ever. 1t Is unthink ah bile, that Russia, eyoll
If she was willing to grant all that ] apall
wants. would be willing TO cease fghttns
while suffering the humlliationto OF defeat
no do so.S would imperil the very existenca3
lof,tho present form of government RUE
sla will not consent to treat for peace
unless japan Will otfe,, terms whtc n are,
at present, OR until q DE-
cisipe Victory has Gro wned Russian arms
The Japanese minister in l1ndol. fsaroii;
Hayash,, has stated that Japan "iIas MOI 4
now and Sneysr had any nreasoh "a pie del 81 81
{,nands to make; or. In fact, any OK pee
tations OF accomplishing more thaf's ftl iis-B
~. n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
gel RGIA TO Be I UNCHED
ON OCTOBER nth
~. a ssorlatafl Il,resa,,l.

1fb5 " (Eys "A Associated pressl q.
M BATH, NfAlNll, September TO- Presl-
dent Hyde, Of tho Bath Iron Works,
ANNOUNCED to-day that the battleship
!. Georgia would BIO launched Tuesday
I October 18th. VI. 4 ii u sa II .S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
WHY PLANS FAILED
fBy Associated Press,

TEED PASS. MANcIIuRIA, Sept. To-
I'll, breakdown nf General kuropatkln's
strategy. when he had withdrawn his
,auain army to the right bank OF the ,faitss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
L osT OVER / 1000 MEN.
Japane Office n eports Grea

apa1lese5 ficer r eports Great
Slaug liter a r OFT
Artllur
TsI .l NlG;TA 'l g, SEPT; 3, & II r.
4 Japanes officer passed
through Sing Tau to- day onzlis
way t. Ka II Chou i; He says the
japanese losses at Port Arthur
!during stlie Y asst few days were.
very heavy, exc eding fifteen.
thou sand, and that the japanese
killed or ounded at the battle
ST Lao Yang exceeded twenty
thousand:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11


omSthe Associated Press correspondent at
ina dpatchi1edsa 1855 PM night and coupled
with reports received Petersburg Saturday from Gen
era kuropatk General Skarof
vity ii the fighting thursday and
Thursday because and heavy olites
have been reduced minimum.
guard has tang most
its and guns through The
railroad force under
in the hills East Of Mukden. sS
St Petersburg dispat the Objects reluctantly dis
posed adntthat with the ang,
practically hope turning the this year Departed
that prepare
campaign year. heard Petersburg look
ling in the direction Of peace, however.
Chinese reports apanesc
in the battle of Lao Yang whom
Chinese and roki battle
of 5th the Russians took
leaving the vicinity Lao Yang
the losses tile battle of Lao ang given
of fighting given
by Associated during
battle Japanese officers
unable their soldiers
fare and that loong became the place attempting
rob the missionary Cross
diers stabbed veswaer
From ted Marshal Oyama fight
collery and Yrnen Hill $sS$A
ehs
the field and aid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
GAG Law
SIARTLES
MA TlvI'E s, J.
President O.ut.Herods|
Herod in Secrecy
Instructions.
SWEEPING ORDER
HAS BEEN ISSUED
Believed That Parker's Speech.
About Extravaganza Had
Something to Do With
It-Judge Not Dis
posed to Make
Tour.
3fsnecial 10 The ,rirnre.-Dlspatch.

rs
Especial to The Times Dispatch. * X n
81 WASHINGTON ID ca, September 10
The Presidents sweeping gag order"
by which the bureau chiefs In all OF the
departments OF the government are for
hidden 10 give out any information COM
corning the estimates they will send to
Congress for the fiscal year. beginning
EsJnly /. 1896 stands I'm paralleled In politi-
cal history. nj 81 81 ri siis
! Never before has a. President impose
such secrecy In public affairs to further
political ambitions. That a the order was
issued with the hope OF minimizing criti-
cisnl OF tho administration on the ground
OF extravaganza IS admitted even by tn.
Cabinet members who passed it down
the line to their silbordinutes ..by dircc-
tion OF the Presld len t ~ SsS
Think It Bad Politics.
Some OF them 80 ven fart her and pri-
vately admit the belief that 4 Ii was sug-
gested by Judge Parkcr's speech to he
Democratic editors, in which Il he Demo-
cratic candidate dwe1lcd on the Eex-
travagance and corruption under Repub-
slican rule. At tho same time they admit
also in private, The opinion, that the
order is bad politics, but they are obey
Ing the President in,rlicitly. They fear
that he suppression OF the estimates
will have a. boomerang effect by suggest
ing the popular belief that the figures
are larger han tho actual estimates.
IT Is admitted that tho estimate Will
l.crtainiy l;e ms sla rge and probably larger
ltfhaa those for st he present fiscal Year.
Wit nothing I'll Inc Sess sed Iii
sight u ders ITO trim i'll estimates were
tlssued 4 some time ago.g but ..ll no case
Elias 1t been possible to reduce them. "A
The continued b growth 81 Of y the IVY.
what ships now under construction will
|5reqiiire an expenditure Of more than 800
100, 900. even II no new ships are asked
for, which will be contrary to the Pres
yident's policy. s83
The sc,,s,nn roll Will be added to by
sthe executive order grantiEsi5a Icrsion
10 every veteran who Is sixty-tw years
old. 3 e II M IL. 5i NJ
Tho postal service deina nds more money
every year and there is no sign of a re-.
duction in any Of The other depa rtnlcEts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
SUMMARY OF The DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

WARRINGTON. Sept. TO- Forecast for
n Sunday and Monday:
yirginia--1rair Sunday, warmer In the
Interior; Monday fair, cooler: fresh ca
to so,i; h winds. becoming variable
5ia North Carolina Fair Sunday and Mon-
q day; light to fresh northeast to east
winds. b @
Y During portion OF yesterday the ten.
3perature was unpleasantly y wa rn, but
after iiightfall d breozc sprang up and
the night was % dcligl tful one. 5sl
+ RANGE OF TI1l1pr11ERM ~ NETEK.
- "a NJ.
~ ~
NJ :;
4 Z, y, ss
~ M RI az
s Ayera 20 A 4. e x, sc
Highest temperature yesterday. 81
& Lowest tcnpera titre yes !. VI y,
Mean temperature ycsterla y...... -. Vi Sis
Normal temperature for Scptan,bcr. ...s ~
Z Departure from normal Temperature. "
PrcciPitation during past "a hours. 80. W Al
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
septcmber u, 1904.
Sun scts... .6:2s Morning :SD
Moon sets. .....7:i7 Evening. ........5as,
September ~. 1904. N
\ sun rises. ~. $50 I1IGIts.rIDE. 80
si Ha ss saots.....s:ss Evenhs II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

# Tho postal service deina nds more money
every year. and there is no sign of a re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Already Arranged,

Continued on Fourth Page')8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

Continued on Fourth Psss..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
iSIUIC.I|D'||..E IN |
The P'ARLO|R
Percy j ellurst, Of Balti-s
more, Kills Himself in
Savannah.
q TED GIRl o En- Il /

/: d
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
TOMBSTONE CONSOLIDATED
Gradually the Old Mines are Being
 Rehabilitated. Ore Shipments

Everything moves smoothly on the hill and to the satisfaction of the Con- solidated Mines company, says the Tombstone Prospector The big shaft has reached depth of TT feet and sinking continues without any hin. drance, the water being under thorough subjection, the pumps working admir- ably and hoisting usual average, having raised to the surface yesterday ,l30,000 gallons.
 The drift on the 700 foot level is now ll5 feet west, heading for con- nection with the 600-foot level for air, the heat being almost insufferable, which is intensified by the hot air generated by the pumps.
 To illustrate that the management has had much to contend with while unwatering the mine, it is sufficient to state that up to January l, 1904, 75,000, 900 gallons of water had been raised to the surface, the time being something less than one year. The company has now demonstrated that this subterranean reservoir, which wiseacres cOntended was fed by a fiow- ing underground stream, can be emptied and caused to remain empty. The main shaft is now about so feet below the old workings of either the old Grand Central or the Contention, in whose shafts an uncomfortable body of water contributed materially to their abandonment in the early sos.
 Shipmenta continue us usual, about 40 carloads of ore per month going from the big shaft and from 10 to 20 carloads from oth T workings, making an average of about two carloads of ore per day, not counting the Lucky Cuss dumps, from which shipments of loo tons per day are being made.
 The West Side, the Emerald, the Comet, the Tranquility, and the Silver Thread are working the usual quota of miners and are constantly getting the old workings in shape for more active operations later on.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
PHOENIX & EASTERN SERVICE
Trains VIII Be Run Regularly After
 the First of February

It has been announced that train service on the Phoenix & Eastern rail- road, between here and Florence, would be established about the first of February, says the Phoenix Repub- lican. The principal thing that has retarded this service and kept back the announcement of it was the con- struction of the new steel bridge over Salt river at Tempe. It was not de- sired to begin the passenger service until the completion of that bridge, as it would add that much interference to the prosecution of the work. Work on the bridge has now progressed to point where 1t is we'll assured that it will be completed by the first of the month.
 The train service will consist of one train per day each way, leaving Phoe- nix in the morning and returning in the evening. The hours have not yet been decided upon, or at least, are not announced. Previous to the establish. men, of this service, however, and to formally open the road to passenger business, an excursion will be run sometime this week It will be called business mems excursion and the round trip rate will be $l.
 In the meantime the road, while not doing a general local freight business, is taking care of all carload shipments that may be offered. The depot at Florence is notyet completed, but will be in a short .ime when the company will be ready to do general transport. atiOn business of all kinds.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

cient capacity to treat all the ore which the mines produce. We believe large amount of selling of Greene Consolidated stock the last few months has been from an interest that has been instrumental in electing direc- tor at the last annual meeting. Tae number of stockholders at the present time is in the neighborhood of 3,l00, and the number of small stockholders is constantly increasing.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
CHILDREN ARE SANE
But Grownup People, Most of Them,
 are More or Less Insane

There is one disadvantage which Is involved in the very nature of educa- tion-that is we have to assume that prowuup people are representative. We have even to go to the length of assuming that grownup people are sane. When we talk about encourag- ing health in children and discourag- ing morbidity, when we talk of such and such child being abnormal or interesting or neurotic or genius, we are all the time taking for granted that we ourselves have attained to what is profitable and eternal in hu- man nature.
 But there is at least something that may reasonably be said upon the other side, It may at least very plausibly be maintained that it IS children who are, age after age, sane and reliable and grownup people who are, age after age, more or less fantastic and discon- certing. The great majority of grown up people in any age will be m all probability slightly insane; for since no human philosophy is perfect, and since every human philosophy natural ly treats itself as if it were perfect, the chances are in every generation that the majority of educated people will be ecstatically certain of something that is quite untrue.
 Children, on the other hand, 1t might be maintained, represent the actual primary and untouched human nature. Whatever agrees with that is sane; whatever disagrees with it is eccentric. Children are always child ren, or, to limit the matter with more precision, babies, at any rate, are al ways babies. But few will be so para doxica' as to maintain that men are always men or women always women. Black and White.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
Notice of Forfeiture

To Charles Stwart, his heirs, executors, ad-
 ministrators, and assigns. or any one
 claiming under him:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, Geo. H. Thwaites has expended dur ing the year 1903, one hundred lsl00 00) dol lars in labor and improven ents, upon the fol. lowing mining claim situated in the Globe Mining District, County of Gila, Territory ef Arizona, yiz.: The Little Jennie" mining claim a record of which is made in the office of the Recorder of the County of Gila, Ter. ritory of Arizona, in Book : of ines, at page 494.
 Said expenditure of one hundred CSlOO 0O) dollars was made by the undersigned Tn order to hold said mining claim, under the provs. ions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of tbe United States, and amendments there. to, concerning annual labor on mining claims; thaC beng the amount required to hold said mining claim for the period ending December 3lst, 1903.
 And if within ninety (90) days from per sonal service on you of this nolice, or within ninety ts0) days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of said expenditure of one hundred (Sl00. o0) dollars as co-owner, together with the cost of this advertisement, your interest In the said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure under the terms of said Section 232i.
 GEO. II. THWAITES.
 First publication January IA. 1904
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
Mining Offers rlauy Opportunities s

Every mining state In the west to- day offers opportunity for a man of a moderate capital to take up and de. velop mining claims. Mining of this class can be secured on favorable terms and advantageously located. They have been passed by in the rush for big things or have been held at fabulous prices by the original locator. Many of them have never been located at all because of the local tradition against the finding of ore Incident. ally large number of such proper ties have been successfully developed in the last few years, and there are more. The more the mining interests are dis tributed the better. As the records of the past few years show, a man with g knowledge of the business and a small amount of capital can at this day secure and develop mines in avail. able localities. - Western Mining World.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
Notice of Petition

In the Probate Court of the County of Gila.
 Territory of Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that Josephine Har- CT, administratrix, having filed in this court a petition praying for an order to sell some portion or all of the personal property of the estate of David A. Harer, Jr.. deceased, the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Friday, the 29th day of January, 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room thereof, at Globe, in the county of Gila, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause if any there be, why the said or Ter should not be granted
 Dated January 10, 1904.
 P. c. ROBERTSON, Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

The largest mortgage ever filed in the territory was filed and recorded here last week. It was executed by the Southern Pacific company to the New York Corporation Trust company as trustee, and calls for $3O, 1000, ,OOO.- Florence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
By the Board of Health, of GiIa
 County, Arizona Territory

The residents of Globe are hereby notified of the adoption of the follow Ing resolu tions by the Board of Health of Gila County
 Be 1t Resolved by the Board of Health of Gila County, Arizona, That beginning with January, 1901, the Su' perintendent of Public Health of Gila County is hereby ordered to inspect the premises of the township of Globe, Gila County, once month. And Be it also Resolved, That whenever the said superintendent of public health finds any nuisance or anything that is a menace to the public health therein that he is hereby ordered to cause the arrest of the occupants or owners of the property on which the nuisance or menace to the public health is found, and to take steps to have such hui sance or menace to the public health abated or removed. Be it Further Resolved, That this resolution be pub lished in the Arizona Silver Belt and given such other publicity as the law requires. [Signedl
 LYMAN c. WooDs,
 President of the Board
 s. B. CLAYPooL,
 Supt. Public Health.
 Globe, A. T., January ,, 1904. At
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
Notice of Appointment ofAssignee

Notice is hereby given, to whom it may concern, that by an order duly made and given in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Gila, on the l4th day of De- cember, A.D. 1903, Charles T. Martin was duly appointed assignee, in the place and stead of Lotus Sultan, de- ceased, in the matter of the assign ment of Q 0. Tebbs and wife to Louis Sultan, aforesaid, for the benefit of creditors and that all creditors of said estate are hereby notified to make known their assent to such appoint. ment and file their claims against such estate in the manner and form pro- vided by law, at Globe, Gila County, Arizona Territory.
 Dated this 10th day of January, A. D. 1901. CHAs. T. MARTIN,
 4w Assignee.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
MOST REMARKABLE, INDEED
In Response to Bills Sent, Every
 Subscriber But One Pays Up.

In Response to Bills Sent, Every
 Subscriber But One Pays Up.
 The Range News, of Wilcox, Ari: zona, undsF the heading Most Re marksole," publishes the following extraordinary statement:
 Ut is always the unexpected that happens. Thit time it brought joy to the heart of thu, editor of the Range News and he simply cannot help shar- ins the good news with his many reaoers Listen AS has been custom ary with this paper, all subscribers were billed the first of the year for the amount due on subscription. The second day after the subscription bills were mailed money commenced to pour in from every direction. This continued for some two weeks until the editors coffers were filled to over. flowing with the lucre.
 But here is the most remarkable part of the whole affair. Our sub scription books now show that every subscriber billed the first of this year has "coughed up," with one single ex' ception. And we are not particularly worried over this one delinquent "sub" as he is known to be ''good'' and will, perhaps, after reading of the example set by his fellow "subs" come in or remit the amount he owes at an early date. Nothing succeeds like success.'
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

Tt is very strange" remarks the Globe Democrat, "that so many churches have to be closed in Chicago because of peril from fire, when it is to secure their members from just such peril that the churches are car. ried on.n
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

Hayden, Stone & Co.,, of Boston, in last weeks market letter, state that the production of the Greene Consoli- dated for the first three months of the present hscal year was II ,366, ,0OO pounds. The production for Dscem-
 Der was 4,6l6,OOO pounds. A portion of the new money to be derived from the sale of s2,sOO,o fifteen-year, collater. al trust 6.per-cent bonds will be used TOT the purpose of increasing the re- auction plant in order to have suflI.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
LARGE COPPER DEMAND
 PREDICTED FOR 1904

D. Houston & Co.'S circular, issued in New York, says the ituation points to great demand for copper during 1904 from all sources. Henry Merton & Co.,, of London, state in their last circular that scarcity of supplies for early delivery and the constant deple- tion of the European stocks, which are now mere remnant, remain the salient features, and it is not surpris- ing in view of this almost critical state of affairs to find that the short inter- est is anxious to cover it's commit mentS for the near future.
 "The total quantity of standard copper on warrants now available, !" according to Merton, 'for delivery against contracts has been reduced to about 2000 tons, and the market for this commodity has consequently been very firm. Orders from India are still coming in, although not quite 80 free ly, as the higher prices asked by man. ufacturers and the impossibility of shipping goods before March or April stand in the way. European pr oducers of tough and best selected brands, having sold the greater part of their make for January at the lower level are now holding ofT.'
 Mert0n'S report, as here given, indi- cateS paucity of copper in consum- ers' hands abroad. This latter position is also confirmed by the fact that Eu. rope has been drawing quite heavily on the United States of late.
 Flagstaff has found municipal own ership of water works profitable, as will be noted by the following from the Sun ''The water works for the year 1903 shows the largest earnings in any year since the system was es. tablished. All the running expense has been paid, together with the in- terest on the water works bonds, amounting to $6210, and $220O paid the Arizona Lumber company, in water rent-applied on the debt for noun. tain line extensions. A cash surplus of sl400 is shown for the year 1903, which amount will be used in paying one of the town water bonds. This will make three bonds paid"
 A rather unexpected advantage of electric railways has been discovered by an Italian electrician. He believes the cars aid the health authorities by serving as antiseptic agents, for the electric sparks from the overhead trol- ley aud from the car wheel when the rail is used for the return current transform the oxygen of the air into ozone. The high discharges are fre- quent enough to add material sup ply of this powerful dsinfectant to the air, especially in narrow streets.
 The largest mortgage ever filed in the territory was filed and recorded here last week. It was executed by the Southern Pacific company to the New York Corporation Trust company as trustee, and calls for $50, 1000, ,OOO.- Florence Blade.
 Tt is very strange" remarks the Globe Democrat, "that so many churches have to be closed in Chicago because of peril from fire, when it is to secure their members from just such peril that the churches are car. l ried on.n
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04
A Maunificent Gift.
iuly10-1m

With every spot cash purchase
of 50. so at one time at the Column
bus Clothing Company, will be
given a ticket that entities the
holder to chance in the Lit.
tie Beauty" Pony Trap and
SIS. 90 in cash Ito buy pony, now
on exhibition at the store of the
Columbus Clothing Company
No more handsome present
equivalent to $4,000, was ever
given away by any establishment
in this city. as each purchaser is
getting more than the value Of
his money on mems and boys
suits, which with our cut price
brings them down to cost, and
moreover gets his chance in the
Pony Trap.
The Pony Trap and the $500
will be awarded to the holder of
the winning ticket on Christmas
Day, at II o'clock, at the new
store of the Colum bus Clothing
Company. july171m