davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
SIhipping News.

New York, Aug. 5.-Sailed: Steamer
Celtic, Liverpool.
Dover, Aug 5.Sailed: Steamer Hams
burg, New York
Scil1y. Aug. 5.-Passed: Steamer
Moltke, New York for Plymouth, Cher-
bourg and Hamburg.
New York, Aug. 5.--Arrived--C Cams
Npanai, Liverpool and Queenstown.
Browhead, Aug. 5.--10:45 p. M
Passed: Steamer Arabia, New York fog
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Kinsale, Aug. 5--1l:45 p. n1.7-Passedt
Steamer Cretic. Boston for Queenstowrs
and Liverpool.
Lizard, Aug. 5.-11.45 D. m.--Passed:
Steamer Friedrich der Crosse, New
York for Plymouth, CherbourE and
Bremen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
WoRLD,s FAIR oToLE RAoEs
Kramer Strengthens His Chances OF
Again winning National Championship.


st. Louis, Aug. 5.-Frank L. kramer
of East Orange, n. J., the present
national champion, added materially to
his chances of again capturing the title
this year as the result of the grand
circuit and national amateur cham
pion ship bicycle meet, which closed
here to-day after four days racing.
The meet was under the auspices of the
National Cycling association, and form
ed part Of the olympian games.
Kramer won total of 40 points dur
ing the meet. w. S. Fem, of Water
bury. Conn.,. was second among the
professionals, with a total of % points.
The points made by the leading anna
teurs were: NJ. L. Hurley, New York
Athletic club. 90; Burton Downing, San
Jose, Cal. 1S; Teddy Ellington, Wallis
burg, N. j.. 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
Chasing British steamer.

London, Aug. 6.--The Daily Illustrat-
ed Mirror says that two Russian cruis-
ers have just left the Baltic Sea and are
chasing steamer which left England
July 80 for Canada carrying ammuni-s
tion destined for Yokohama by way Of
the Canadian Pacific railway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
charged wlth operatlng a ..nIoonshIne,,

New York, Aug. 5.--Philip Gold, who
claims to be the official interpreter of
the United States courts and supreme
court at Boston for the Oriental Ian.
guages, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields to-day,
charged with operating "moonshine''
still at his home on Staten Island. &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
Fire Disaster in Germany.

I Heilbronn, Wurtemberg, Aug. 81
Three hundred and ten houses out of a
total Of $50 at Illsfeld have been de-
stroyed by fire. There were few fatal
tiles, but many persons were injured
by falling walls while engaged in the
work Of rescue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
RUSSIA'S HEAVY LOSSES
In RECENT FIGHTING
GUNSIN ALL WERE
CAPTURED.

Also Many Rifles, Tents, Shells and
Other Things as Wen as Prisoners
Seven Hundred Russian Dead Buried
on One Field-Japanese Ceased Fir
ing to Allow Removal of Enemy's
Dead-Report. of Reverse North of
Hal Chang.
Washington, Aug. 5.-The japanese
legation has received the following ca
blegram from Toxic dated to-day:
According to detailed report re-
ceived from General Kuroki. one of the
heaviest reverses which befell the en-
eny during the engagement at Yushu-
lintzu on July 81 was at Pyenling, i've
miles south of Yushulintzu. where our
detachment turned to the flank Of the
|retreating Russians. Our detachment
consisted of three infantry regiments,
with four guns, and severely fired upon
the whole line of the enemy at dis
tance of from 200 to 1000 metres. On
the afternoon Of the same day the Rus
slams approached the scene of the bat
tlefield with Red Cross flag for carry
ing away their wounded, which we per-
mitted, stopping our fire."
A second dispatch reads as follows:
General oku sends the following ad-
ditional report concerning the attack
of last Sunday on Tomuching:
"Our casualties in this engagement
reached $50, Of which 1874 were killed
and 6ss wounded. We buried with due
honor about 200 of the enemy's dead,
we captured six field guns, many rifles,
shells and large quantities of flour, bar
ley, ammunition, etc.
General Kuroki reports that our cas-
ualties in the engagements of Yushu-
IIintzu and Yangtzuling reached 946, I'M
cluding forty officers. The enemys cas-
ualties are estimated at 1000 at least.
We captured eight officers, 149 men, two
| field guns, many rifles, tents. shells and
several other things"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
BEFoRE PORT ARTHUR.
Three Japanese Divisions Said to be
Operating.

Three Japanese Divisions Said to be
Operating.
Berlin, Aug. 6.--The National Zeitung
prints a private telegram from Toxic
dated August 5. in which it is stated
that there are five japanese divisions
before Port Arthur, part of them within
three and q half miles from the fort
ress, and there are altogether twenty
Japanese divisions in Manchuria, The
telegram says that Toxic is expecting
the fall of Port Arthur and the capitu-
lation nof General Kuropatkin on the
same day.
Chefoo, Aug. s (Eveningl Exhaust
i've interviews with refugees from Port
Arthur who arrived here to-day elicit
ed nothing materially changing pre-
vious stories of the general situation.
While the guns of the fortress were elal-
lployed during the three days fighting,
the fortress itself was not attacked di-
Irectly.
on July 81, the steamer New Chwang
entered Port Arthur from New
Chwang, carrying artillery from New
Chwang as well as sixty-five thousand
shells of various sizes.
The refugees say that the Pinch
shell which hit the Japanese gun on
VOLTS mountain was not fired from the
battleship Retvizan, but from the gun
mounted on Peripiolkaga hill The shell
struck magazine and created havoc.
The refugees declare that the 12-inch
guns on board the warships have no
difficulty in reaching VOLTS mountain,
while the Japanese fire falls short of
the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
.stesrage Rate Cut to s1o.

London, Aug. 5.--The White Star line
has reduced its steerage rates. to $40 by
all steamers. It is expected that the
cunard line will make similar re-
duction,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
Famous political hostess Dead.

London, Aug. 5.-Lady Tweedmouth,
the famous political hostess of the lib
eral party and a sister of the late Lord,
Randolph Churchill, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
NASHUA RACES.
Jack DOnnem wins 2,sS Pace After
Seven Heats.

Nashua, N. H, Aug. 5.The attrac-
tiens at the Nashua track this after
noon consisted Of a 2:s5 pace, 2:17
trot, a 2:16 pace and 2:22 pace. The
first event was the 2:35 pace, unf1nish-
ed yesterday. Jack Donnell the favor-
lie, took the sixth and seventh heats
and race.
Jack Donnell CHI g, 21S
Billy w. s..s..
'ne,.aan '. ta.: IL s s. 2 1
Time-2 :2sa, 2:17A, 2:22A, 2:2SA
.2:22B, 2:lSN, 2.1SM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
WONDERFUL HALF MILE.
Trotted BY Major DeImar at Pough-
keepsie In 0:595k.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Aug. 5.-The
feature Of the trotting meeting at the
Hudson River Driving park to-day was
the breaking of the .half-mile record
by Major Delmar. who went the dis
tanee in So 1-2 seconds, breaking his
own previous worlds record Of 1:01,
made at Memphis on October %, 1902,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
JOSEPH B. SESSIONS ARRESTED
Bristol Manufacturer Fined for speed
ing His Auto.

ING HE 1AutO'
Bristol. CONN.,, Aug. 5.-Joseph B.
Sessions. of the Sessions Foundry COM
pany, was fined 81 and costs on each
OF two counts in the local corrt to-day.
He was arrested by Chief Arms last
night charged with violating the speed
law. Some people, who asserted that
they narrowly escaped being run down
by the Sessions maeEine going at a
rate Of thirty miles an hour on River
side avenue, made the complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06

Lady Fanny octavia Louise Spencer
Churchill, daughter of the seventh
Duke of Marlborough, was born in 1853.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
JAP REPULsE REPORTED.
MuIden Hears They Suffered Heavy
Losses at Anshanshan.

Mukden, Aug. Sit is reported here
that the Japanese attacked the Russian
position at Anshanshan midway be-
tween Haicheng and Lao Yang) on Au-
gust and were repulsed with heavy
loss. The Russian casualties are not
lynowp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
BUFFALOCIRCUIT MEET ENDS
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL HELD IN
MANH YEARS.

Ben F. Captures 2s1O Pace in Straight
Heats-The 2,14 Pace Good Contest
ana Is won ~ Black Hal with Baron
Grattan second and Angus Pointer
Thtrd-sweet Marie Takes the Elec-
tric city Purse.
Buffalo, Aug. 5.-Buffalo closed its
most successful grand circuit meeting
in many years with another good crowd
and sharp racing at Kenilworth park
this afternoon.
To-day before the first heat Of the
2:1O pace Ben sold as favorite over
the field in pools Of $50 to sS2 and
made good, winning two straight heats
in fair time.
The 2.44 pace was a good contest and
Snow had his hands full getting home
Black Hal. Baron Grattan, the Cham
Der Of Commerce winner at Detroit
was favorite in pooling at $50 to
SIS before the first heat and was even
favorite after Black Hal had scored
the heat. 1t was $50 to IS before the
third heat, but Black Hal came along
and took the heat and the race, furn-
ishing another upset in meeting which
has been noted for the downfall of the
fayorstes.
THO I1,lontr;o cti+xy y,,rsa Sf S5 mn fo,s
the 2. Ii trotters was expected to be a
|stirring event ana proved all that was
looked for. When the end came it found
Sweet Marie first in the summary but
three horses had each won heat and
every victory had been hard fought.
The days card was rounded out with
a wagon race, in which three local
horses, Waubun, Topsy, and Dormeath
competed. Topsy, driven by George e.
Lattimer Of the local club, won two
straight heats. summary:
2:18 Trot.
Tat0ra, m i
Wilton Wilkes, b g .....
Bassie c blk m ....i..s.. q 2
Time-2:I8N, a:lSA 2:lsA, l:1s.
2.24 Trot
I1SAudA0 W. NJ ~ s5.S. ! 4 : s5ss3s l&3
Moveaway, b m .s.i.......i... q
S. H Strong, ch g g...........
Dan ., Or ....a.s....s.s.
2:15 Pace.
AL Ray, b g...5........ 282
Antidee, b m
Ed Bennett, b 6
Time-2:14A, 2:14A, 2:15A, 2:15A
2:ieA
2:14 Trot.
Ralph Wick, b g...5....'.s.a.s.......
Nation B., b ..........s....,
Time-2:24. 2:20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
2.22 pana--pnrae saoo.

Aldeen, b S ..5......ss.
Baron Fl, jr,, b g .........s...
Ben Coma gr .........8....
Red Pepper, ch 8 ............. 4.
Were Wolf, b & .....,.......
Bessie D. b m ...s..,.......... 5
Iris Red, b M ..........a..... 3 8
& Time 2:t95z, 2:l9As 2:1SA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06

Ralph Wick, b g................
Nation B., b ...............,
Time-2:24. 2:20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06

2:16 Pace Purse $500.
Daniel Webster, b & ...s.....
Rexfprd Girl. b m ..........
SaS S9ldse aelI' Prfsrn s q, oh n ..
Time-2:isA, 2:2OA, 2;2ON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-06
HEAVY RUN ON STOCK
YARDS SAYINGS BANK
THE STRIKE PRACTICALLY Losr
SIGHT OF

Rush Of Depositors start. Early--Door.
Kept Open Until Eight O'Clock and
Not Closed Until All Those Who De-
manded Their Money Got It-over
5000 Withdrawn AccOunts-RunuOru
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
A BAD MEXICAN
Santiago Chavez Came Near Having
 His Light Put Out.

Just before dark Thursday evening the telephone informed the police sta ton that a drunken Mexican had gone crazy in the Cottage hotel bar room and was threatening to do violence to everybody in that neighborhood. The patrol wagon and two or three officers responded at once. When the officers arrived the barkeeper told them their man, Santiago Chavez, was on the floor inside, and dead. When they found him he looked the part but an examina- ton showed his blood pump to be still working so they took him to the city hall and sent for the city physisian. Before he arrived Chavez recovered sufficiently to challenge the whole force to a bloody duel, but the challenge was rejected and Chavez was put away in a safe place.
 1t was brought out in police court yesterday that Chavez after getting drunk, pulled out a knife and cut down all the screen doors and other furni- ture that would yield to his assaults and also invited as many inhabitants of that locality as desired, to engage him in combat. The only. man who re-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
PERSONAL.

William Speed of Wilcox, live stock inspector for that part of the country. and a member Of the Nineteenth legis- lature, was in the city yesterday.
 q Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: C. C. Bobb. LaKaneagor, Mich; Geo. H. Maxwell. Newton, Mass; w 4. Glassford. U. S. army; w. J. Blackwell, Kansas City: Geo. E. Fischer, Milwaukee; Ben Sa- vannah, San Francisco; w. R. Curtis, Yarmouth, Me; c. H. Carey and wife. Chicago; B. Levy, Rochester, N. Y; E. P. Valentine, Fl PasO.
 Paul Adams of Topeka and Kate Ca hill of San Francisco registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. O. c. Plamhek left for Williams on this mornings s. F., P. S P train
 Among those leaving last night via the NJ. & F. were: John Cave of Tem- pc for Chicago; N. S. Rogers for Fl Paso; F. P. Higgins for Los Angeles; C. w. Lund for Globe.
 A. H. Neal has returned from a visit in California.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: I. F. Diamond. Prescott; T. A. Lewis, St. Louis; w. A Scott, Denver; C. H. B. Carter, Pres colt; Rev. Wm. Black, Congress: M Darnall, Hillside; E. E. McVeagh. Chi co, Calf; c. W. Parsons, San Fran cisco; J. A. Murphy, Ukiah, Calif.; Geo. E. Brown, Sacaton; John Milligan, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

seems to be a much abused man. He says that A. Cordova stole his coat and when he went to Cordova's house at Sixth and Madison to get it back. Cor dova whipped him. The latter was ar rested and will be tried today. by Jus ,tice Robertson. He gave a cash bond of twenty five dollars for his appearance and was released.
 SUIT TO QUIET TITLE-Suit was Drought in district court yesterday by k. J. Bennitt against Julius Liberman. Oscar Hascy and his wife Cornelia Hascy to quiet title to the undivided half interest of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 21, town ship one north, range three east. Ii- herman is the owner of the other un- divided half interest and holds some claim upon this one.
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH-Corner Of Monroe stret and Second avenue. A. M. Gibbons, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 "a. m.; Epworth League at G.: 30 D. m. Public worship at Il a. m. and 2: 30 D. m. Morning sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Supreme Essential of Christianity" Evening sermon by the Rev s. J. Rogers, superintendent of Arizona mission. All seats free. Lee- strangers made welcome.
 CART TIPPED OVER-Horse train CT Johnson was the victim of an acci- dent on Center street near Washington yesterday morning, that might have resulted in serious injury to himself, but fortunately did not He was driv- ing one of his horses to a light cart and leading a colt. The colt got fright ened and jumped, then the harness horse jumped and fell down and the cart was tipped over and wrecked.
 BAPTIST CHURCH-Third avenue and Monroe street. Lewis Halsey. D. b., pastor. Public worship II a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. Bible school 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:S0 D. m. Preaching by the pastor. Morning theme, "Oppor- tuntty and responsibility" Galatians 6: 10. Evening topic, 'TThe Curfew Cure" Members of good citizen clubs invited. All will receive a cordial welcome to these services.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

 sponded was the barkeeper who, arm ed with a billy. took issue with the wild Mexican, finally laying him out on the floor with a badly battered head and presumably a waning pulse. Chavez told the judge he had no recollection of the incidents related by the other wit nesses, whereupon he was found guilty and was sentenced to serve ten days in jail.
 Miguel Nalenzuela was also tried for drunkenness and disorderIy conduct and sentenced to serve ten days in jail
 A man giving the name Of Robert ConneH was tried on the charge of va grancy. There was nothing special charged against him except his general conduct and appearance and he signi- fled his willingness to move on, when he was released with the injunction that if he was ia town at o'clock this morning he would be expected to come into court and be sentenced. The city marshal has a very well grounded be- lief that he is not going by his right name and that he is an all round crook wanted in Oregon for embezzlement. The marshal has a picture of the man wanted but it was taken a long time ago and the resemblance was not sui fcient to hold him on.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

OUT OF COURT AT LAsT-The last move was made yesterday in the estate of James Roarke which has been in the probate court for the last seven years and has been in the hands of two administrations. It has made frequent 1ourneyings into the district court on appeal from the probate court. One forged will was presented and the man who forged it disappeared before it could quite be determined what should De dohe 10 him. It was estimated that the estate at the time of the delth of Roarke was worth $5O,OOO. Less than one fifth of that sum has been actually realized the rest having been fritterad away in litigation
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
Prevailing COIOrs This Season.
Gobelin Blue, Burnt Orange and Onion.

These are all new shades here.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

MEETING AT OSBORN SCHOOL The republican county candidates will hold meeting tonight at the Osborn school house on Central avenue to which all are cordially invited.
 FINE PEAkS-R. Parker Pierce who lives near Glendale yesterdav brought to the board of trade room some fine clusters of Bartlett pears. there being three or four pears in some of the punches.
 GRAND LODGE MEETING-The annual session of the Arizona grand lodge l. O. G. T. will be held in O'Neill hall, this city, October 20 and 21. It Is expected there will be a large num- Der of delegates here from other Art- zona towns.
 INDIANS THOROUGHLY CIVIL. IZED-T'he St. Louis Globe Democrat says; There is no question that the Indians are completely civilized. The pies made by the girls at the Indian school are sold as fast as they come out Of the oven.''
 MINERAL SURVEY APPROVED The surveyor. general has approved the official survey of the No. lode mining claim situated in the Warren mining district, Cochise county, Arizona. The survey is designated as survey No. 1878 and is owned by Jacob Pirrung of Bisbee, Arizona.
 RESIDENCE PROPERTY sOLD- George T. Noble yesterday bought through the agency of J. L. Irwin, the house and lot situated on the north west corner of Fourth and Pearca streets, belonging to J. Ernest Walker MT. Noble will improve the property and make a nice home of it.
 MUCH ABUSED MAN-Diego April
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
WINS A SWEETHEART.

He ordered Sanichas' "Supremus" chocolates to send to her. He loves her. Shes SIX tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
FINISHED HATS.
New Effects, Moderate Prices.

An interesting feature of our opening display of models in trimmed millinery is the unusual completeness of the stock. Every conceit now in favor is shown, including many effective novelties in shapes and shades in the new, soft colorings
 Another feature, and one not less important is the absence of the prohibitory prices that usually prevail on high-grade merchandise We realize the vital importance of having prices as we'll as merchandise right A practi- cal expression of this will be found in the mod crate prices at which these are offered
 A splendid assortment of new flowers and fancy feathers for fall trimmings is a feature of this event
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-19
Verm ont M arketS.

BRISTOL, Aug. 16.-Saturday, market
day, prices for farm products ruled as fol-
lows: Dairy butter, l6 to l cents pounds;
eggs 1Sc. dozen; live poultry 8 to 10
cents pound; dressed poultry u to II
cents pound.
MORRIsvILLE, Aug. 15.-The Boston
market reports a further shrinkage in
receipts the past week, and the supply
of extra fresh creamery has been short,
with good, steady demand at a slight
advance in price. Local prices are as
follows: Very best large separator
diaries prints II cents, boxes, 165 cents;
small diaries, II to l6 cents; cooking
butter, - to II cents.
MIDDLEBURY, Aug. 16.-There was a
good attendance at the local markets
this week and the following prices We're
paid; butter, 10 cents per pound; eggs,
20 to % cents per dozen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-19
An Auto Accid emit.

A quite serious accident happend on
the road between Middlebury and Corn
wall Wednesday. Robert Bitter was
driving Robert Lilly of Burlington, the
salesman of the Beef Co., with an Adj
Olson House team when they met an
automobile, and the horses showing
fright, signalled the auto driver to stop.
The request was not needed and the team
plunged into the ditch at the roadside
overturning and wrecking the wagon
and injuring both men. Mr.. Bitter was
bruised and stunned and Mr.. Lilly sus-
tanned a severe sprain of his right ankle.
The horses ran away but were stopped
at West Cornwall practically uninjured
Mr.. Lilly returned to Middlebury and
procured a body writ for the occupants
of the auto who proved to be Messrs. c.
E. and E. c. Bates and Z F. Ballard of
Mount Vernon, y. II. The party left
town before an officer could he found to
serve the process but We're later arrested
in Burlington by Sheriff Chapman,
The auto is now in his hands being at
tdched for damage sustained by the in
jured men. The damages to the carriage
and team was about 500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-08-19
BRIDPoRT.

Clarence Wicxs of Boston, is a guest at
j. N. Spaulding's.
Miss Alto Petty has returned to her
home in Crown Point.
Mrs. Levi Pidgon recently visited in
Panton and Vergennes.
Miss Nellie Hanks, of Massachusetts, is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pratt recently Wis
tied friends in Vergennes.
Mrs Mabel Wright has returned to
Springfield, after a visit at Mr.. c. Z. Eli
thorp's.
Mrs. Catherine Brooks has been enter
tanning Mrs. Lamar and son of Fort
Edward.
Miss Fuller of Schenectady, N. Y, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. F. y. Pratt.
Communion was observed at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday. Rev.
Mr.. Carlson of Shoreham officiated.
Mrs Clarence Wilbur, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Elithorp. returned to her home at
Tinmouth, Wednesday.
The following named students obtained
at the examination for entrance to the
High School a standard above that re-
quired, and may enter the High School
this fall with the class of 1908; Ruby
Myrick, average, So 23; Bernice
Elithorpe, average, 50 1-G; John Russell
average, 50 II; and Rosa Carrier, aver
age, 76 1-6.