davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

would he a clear purpose behind il and 1t ought to be no disgrace to run an opposition ticket at a primary nor $ bret,ch of party fealty. The writer has no aspirations, For at the present wIis- ing Is he personally interested in tn. candidacy of anyone. Nor has he spc- cidl objection to any man who has; served in convention in recent years. Neither has he had one minutes con vcrsation with any aspirant or poli- tieian but judging the future by the past under the same conditions, he can now name at least half the delegates tha. will be chosen to represent this city n the next republican county con vent.on.
 CRITIC.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
OLD CLAY PIPES.

At de2th of nine feet under ground at the old Roman fort of Also, near Haltern, the surface of which was proved to have remained undistur5e ed since the Roman occupation. 54 frag- ments of various clIy pipes" wera found. Their shape was almost uni form, and they could be divided into three groups, one of which was char acteiized by clumsy and very rough workmanship. The other groups were of much finer make and decorated with figures and Roman characters. From marks fourd on all Of them, it was ev- tdept that they had been used for mokinG.-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

It puri6es the blood and cures nervous ness, irritability and sleeplessness by curing the diseases in which they originate.
 "For three years suffered untold agouy,p writes Mrs. H. R. White. of Stanstead, Stanstead Go, Quebec. ! would have spells of trembling and being sick at my stomach pain in right side all the time; then it would work mp into my stomach and-suCh distress it is impossible to describe. I wrote to the Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association, stating my case to them, and they very promptly answered and told me what to do. took eight bottles of pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and five vials of Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. Thanks to Dr. Pierce and his medicine a well woman to-day. Dr. Pierce's medicines also cured my mother of liver complaint from which she has been a sufferer for fifteen years. We highly recommend these medicines to all suffering people"
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, book containing IoOS pages, is given away Send 2I one-cent stamps for expense of mailing OnLy, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bound in cloth Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on any part of the body, the application of Blllards Snow Liniment gives prompt relief. l.. w. Sullivan, prop rietor Sullivan House, Fl Reno, O. T writes, June 6, 1902: T take pleasure in recommending Ballard's Snow Lin iment to all who are afflicted with rheumatism. It is the only remedy ] have found that gives immediate re- lief" 25c, soc, $1.OO. Sold by Elvey 6 Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

impaired, W Il en there is a dull, sluggish feeling, with nervousness, irritability an d sle e pie ssne s. Every day that th c SC symptoms are neglected in- creases the liabil- ity to phy si c al collapse.
 Dr. Pierce S Gold e Il Medical Discovery cure S q i ise e a se S of the stomach and other organs of diges- ton and nutrition.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
Out Of Plumb.

When the wall is out of plumb the building Is more or less unsafe, and the higher the wall is carried out of the per pendicular the greater the danger of col lapse. It's about so with the health; it is out of plumb when the digestion is
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

There is this difference between a mans temper and Woman's; a man will contend that he has a Iight 10 be cross.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
HOWS THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot te cured by Halls Cafarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, To'e1o, O., We, the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Tol- do. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken iuteTna ly acting directly upon the blood and mu- Cous surfaces of the system Testimon- ials sent free Price 75 cents per bottIe Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Nall's Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

Some women indulge in tight lacing just to keep things from going 10 waste.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06

IL seems quite natural that the burg lar should take things for granted Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-06
COFFEE

Words are dull, but feeling is keen. Good coffee; poor coffee no; words are not dull.
 Yoar grocer returns your money if you don; Ike SchIl.ins's Best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
FRANKLIN.
FIRE E MAN,

William Walker is at home from
vermont. He is in poor health.
Frank Moulton of New Portland and
Mrs Sadie Grover of Phillips, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Hufr
Mrs. Daniel Sedgeley is i'll Mt pres
ent. Her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Hoyt
and sch George are with her.
The community was saddened
wednesday. by the death of Mrs. O. V.
VIII of this town, lady highly respect
ed by all who knew her. Mrs. VIII
was 50 years, months and 26 days
Old at the time of her death and was
the wife of o. V. Will Of this town.
She was born in Freeman and was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
HUH. The funeral services We're con-
Quoted, Friday, afternoon, at the late
home OF the deceased. Rev. G. c. How
ward OF Strong, being the officiating
clergyman. The funeral was in charge
Abner Mayo. Fred Weymouth. Walter
Durrell, John Durrell and Henry Mayo
acted as bearers. Appropriate music
was furnished by mixed quartet COM
posed of c. v. Starbird, Menzar Will,
Mrs; c. B. Richardson and Miss Fran
ces Keene. The interment was in the
family burial ground in Freeman. The
bereaved husbands Parents saffd. other
relatives have the sympathy of the
community in their hour OF sorrow. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
ARRIVAL AT SEOUL.
One Hundred and Twenty-fiv Thou
sand Japanese Troops.

Che Foo, March 1.-The following IS
the substance of numerous cable dis
patches received here from Seoul:
One hundred and twenty thousand
Japanese troops have arrived at Seoul
up to the present date, consisting of
cavalry and infantry, but with no ar
tillery. Altogether $4,000 men have
passed through Seoul and 10000
through GenSan within n fortnight,
northward bound via Ping Yang.
The harbor of ChemulpO and the ap-
breaches to the mouth of the Han riv-
err leading to Seoul are filled with sub
merged torpedoes. The army base be-
ing thereby protected from sea at
tack, Japan fully controls Corea and
the government is rendering every as
sistance in the military operations.
Tho Corean army barracks and also
the disused imperial palace are used
as quarters for Japanese troops.
There is much talk also of the Of
fensive and defensive alliance between
Japan and COrea.
Five thousand Russians, with IA
guns, have appeared on the Corean
frontier and are now making prepara-
tions for the arrival of large rein
forcementS.
The Japanese arrangements show
great perfection of detail. The infan-
try is we'll equipped, but the cavalry
is poorly mounted.
The daily arrival at Chemulpo OF
large fleets of unprotected transports
indicates Japan's absolute control of
the Yellow sea.
The Japanese authorities have issued
paper war currency redeemable in sill
yer for use in northern Corea.
The Corean telegraphs are controlled
by the japanese military authorities,
and a severe censorship is exercised.
Absolute order is maintained here
ard foreigners are in no danger.
The construction of a railway from
Seoul to Wiju has been undertaken in
connection with the Seoul-Fusan rail-
way, and this gives the railway system
throughout the entire length of the Co
rean peninsula absolutely into Japa-
neSc control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
ROUND OF ENGAGEMENTS.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra at
Cambridge.

London, March liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra filled round of en-
gagements at Cambridge, Tuesday. the
principal function being the opening OF
several new buildings connected with
the university, where the King at one
time was a student. His Majesty was
presented with an address of welcome
from the senate and council of the uni
versity. Replying thereto. the King
spoke of his pride in having been a
member of the university and the
pleasure with which he always looked
back at his undergraduate days at
Trinity College, and emphasized the
extension and development of all
branches of study and research which
were so essential to the maintenance
CT the greatness and welfare of the EN-
pire.
After heartily thanking those present
for their welcome to the Queen and
himself, King Edward concluded:
Il join with you in your prayer that
my empire may continue in peace and
prosperity throughout my reign
Their Majesties were accorded a
memorable reception from the under
graduates.
The town was deliberately decorated
and filled with visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
STATE, NEWS.
AR0OSTOOK.
WOODLAND.

The month of February was a very
cold rough month. There were but few
mornings that it was above zero. The
winter of 1908 ana 1904 will go on rec
ord as the coldest for many years
There was only one day last month tina,
rain fell. There is only about two fee,
of snow on the level, something unusual
for this county.
The roads are very good and are full
of teams from early morn until late al
night. Potatoes are being rushed to
market as fast as the formers can get
them there. Prices are from $1.75 to
81 per barrel. Your correspondent be-
lieves there are less potatoes in the
county than usual at this season.
Ernest Harris. young grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Berce, fell and broke
his left thigh bone two weeks ago. The
fracture was set by DR.. c. F. Thomas
and the boy is doing well. 1t is very
hard for Mr.. and Mrs. Berce, as the
latter is old and feeble, having been
sick with la grippe and pneumonia and
she is nearly blind besides. Mr.. Berce
Is hardly able to do the chores. Seven
years ago the father of this boy and one
older disappeared. His wife. being
sick at that time. died. He has never
returned. The mother died when Err
nest was but a few months old. Mr.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
JOINT STATEHOOD.
President Favors One for New Mexico
and Arizona.

Denver. Col. March IA special to
the News from Las Vegas. N. NJ, says:
A telegram from Delegate Roday Civ
ing the information that the President
has just declared to him that he was in
favor OF joint statehood for New Mex
leo and Arizona and would use his in
fiuence to secure the passage of a joint
bill to the present Congress, has been
received here. Gov. Otero. Territorial
Secretary Reynolds and Chief Justice
Willis happened to be here when the
telegram came. All have been oppo-
nents Of the joint statehood bill. but
upon seeing the message they aban-
doned the fight for separate statehood
and are willing to accept a liberal
measure admitting New Mexico and
Arizona jointly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
GOOD PAYING PROPERTY.
The Schooner Davis Was Built at Bath
in 1898.

Bath. Me. March l.-tSpeciaD Only a
meager report was received in this city,
today, by Gardiner G. Deering. regarding
the loss Of the Bath schooner David +.
Davis. 1t being in the form of a telegram
sent from Philadelphia by the Inflated
vessels commander. Capt. w. NJ. Erwin
OF Boston. Capt Erwin simply stated
that the vessel had been dismasted in
collision with unknown vessel. and
left in n sinking condition. a detailed
account of the disaster from Capt. Erwin
IL expected by mall tomorrow.
The Davis was built in this city in 1899
by Gardiner G. Decring. who owned a
fourth interest, while other Bath capt.
talists also owned heavily in her. She
was valued at about $4,000 and had come
within a fourth of paying for herself
twice over.
The Davis had always been considered
one of the best-paying pieces of vessel
property composing the large fleet OF four
masted vessels hailing from this city.
while her commander. Capt. Erwin. has al
ways enjoyed the utmost confidence of
his managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
RUSSiA'S STATEMENT.
Continued from page ~

ever emergency may arrive, are uh-
able to explain the continued attacks ol
certain American newspapers against
Russia because she has been unaple
with safety to effect an evacuation. II
is a tradition in Russia to feel friendly
to America 1t is but natural that a
feeling of disappointment swept over
Russia wnen American newspapers
arrived there attacking the government
and the people in a bitter manner.
II have the best assurances that thls
government will observe compete neu-
trality in the Far Eastern war. IN
deed. its attitude has in this respect
been all that either belligerent could
desire and Russia has no doubt mat
it will continue absolutely correct.
Russia does not expect, now tnat war
is on. that this country shall be any
thing more than neutral. My country
does not ask that you should De pro-
Russian and not prO-Japanese, but
that YOU should be pro-American. She
expects, and I can but hope that she
will receive fair treatment at the
hands Of the American press--as You
say in this country-a fair showing.
one OF the reaSoiiS lor Tic PioSSh' III
fortunate situation is the large num-
Der of absolutely false reports which
have peen sent to Russia from the
United States about matters affecting
the Far Eastern situation.
Il have spoken with you frankly with
the hope that something might be ac-
complished towards clearing the situa-
ton"
Miss Clara Barton, president of the
American Red Cross Society, called at
the Russian embassy and offered the
service; of the society to the Russian
government The ambassador express
ed the thanks of his government for
the kindly offer. but explained that
outside aid would not be needed in
view of the effective work of the Rus
sian Red Cross Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02

wars to declare war after hostilities
have been begun. Japans actlol''
therefore. is not open to the least criti-
cism in this regard.
Prom the standpoint of internatloh-
al law it must be acknowledged that
the charge made against her does ho'
come with good grace from RUSSIA
inasmuch as there are not only many
historical instances of Russia herseil
resortirg to hostilities without declar-
ing war, but one case. that Of her IN
vasion Of Finland in 1908. when she De-
gan war before there had ever peeh d
rupture of diplomatic relations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
QUIET At vLADIvOSTOcK.
of Ultimate Triumph OF
Russia Is Growing.

VladivostOck, March 1.-Certaln Rus
sian newspaper correspondents ana
residents of Vladivostock who left mere
4 short while have returned. Ihey
say rhey found the conditions OF nv
ing at Nillolsk and Hardin to be less
favorable than here.
Everything is quiet at FladivostocN.
The rise in the price of provisions mas
been slight and trade continues. me
blizzard has ceased and there are now
snow drifts stretching for 60 or 20 miles
from the fortress.
Schools have been started here Tor
the instruction of hospital nurses, VINO
are recruited from among the wives
and daughters OF prominent citlzens'
Among them is the wife of Gen. Won
Senetez. commandment at NladiVostock.
The conviction in the ultimate trl-
umph of Russian arms is growing here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
EVER THINK ABOUT
Many Resident Of Augusta Will Tell

We are living in a very ranid
Few Of us bother our heads about asm
things. and SO many persons loot 80
II pam, acne or Iameness in the back 40
small thlng. They wait for it to pass
on giving no thought to the capsa
Remember these important facts. taLa
mental note of them for future nee
ana when the time comes use tbaro
Inc. Kidneys are the Sewers NJ H.
system; they carry off the imn,,ro
matter, but sewers sometimes heco,,a
ciogged up. So do the kidneys rha
kidneys are located near the small ~.
tne back. hence any stoppage affac,s
me back. This means backacbe lam
pach, weak back and have more dis
tresslng symptoms. There is lots mora
10 Tell on this subject, but we won't do
IL mere, 1or we want to show you how
10 keep the kidneys so the back will
nave no cause to ache You might MT
believe us, so we will let one of o,r
own citizens tell their experience
Mr.. Frank Haskell of IL South r,h,u.
nut street says: THE universal verdict
VI the users OF Doan's Kidney Pills
demonstrates the worth Of this remedy
Learning about them procured 4
supply at {. *. Partridge's Old Reliable
drug store directly opposite the Post
once, and the result of their use w.S
very satisfactory. I deem it a pleasure
10 speak in praise of remedy of sucb
proven value"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale bv all
dealers. Price so cents, Mailed bv
FoSter-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N v sol.
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doans ana ,,ro
no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
DAVIS DtSMASTED.
Bath Schooner Run Down by
Unknown Ship.
Collision Occurred Off Hatteras Shortly
Before Midnight, Friday.
Members Of Crew Picked Up IN E*'
hausted Condition.

NorfoIk va. March 1.-PennllesS anu
a,roost destitute of clothes. six MEM
hers OF the crew Of the wrecked schoon-
or Dayid p. Davis of Bath, Me-, when
were nicked up off Hatteras during a
.als Nv Diamond shoals lightship No.
~ have arrived here. The men vivid
" recount the collision which occurred
off Hatteras, last Friday night, short
ly before midnight, when the Davis was
run down and dismasted on Hatteras
by an unknown schooner. The LOOKOUT
on the Davis says he sighted schooh-
or bearing down on the Davis, but De-
fore he could make a single movement
the collision occurred and the schooh-
or was helpless with all four masts
gone and a gaping hole in her null In
which the water was pouring.
The schooner's crew of 10 men
manned the pumps and worked until
they we're exhausted. The water con-
tinued to gain upon them despite theIr
desperate efforts. Finding his vessel
doomed Cant. Erwin ordered the DAVIS
abandoned, Saturday morning, and
boat was launched and manned.
In the meantime the dismantled
wreck had been sighted by Diamond
Shoal lightship which sent off a boat to
take of the survivors. The lightship' s
boat had to abandon the effort to tow
the schooner's yawl with its 10 occu-
pants and Capt. Edwin. Mate Dittman.
Second Mate VIM. Hyman and Seaman
VIM. ROwley were left in the boat while
the other six occupants Of the boats,
who were exhausted, were removed to
the lightship's boat. While awaiting
the return of the lightship's boat for
them. tank ship hove to and picked
up Capt. Erwin and his companions
and steamed nOrthward.
The Davis was bound from Charlotte
to Baltimore with a cargo of phosphate
and was 10 days out when wrecked.
The seamen who were brought here
are: Engineer Charles Gresham. r. "A.
MOseley, VIM. Pearsall, Thomas
Townes, James L. Newton and S. c.
Holtse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
ENGLISH MAILS.
Some Trouble at London About Their
Dispatch.

London. March lin the House of
Commons. today, a reply was made by
Postmaster General Lord Stanley to
complaints to the effect that on several
occasions during the winter the mid
week mails hence have not been deliv-
cred in New York before Saturday of
the following week or the same day as
the mails sent off from Liverpool. The
postmaster general explained that
there had been three such occasions
since the beginning of November. but
added the advantages of the midweek
dispatch had not been thereby lost, as
the Saturday mails of the correspond
ing weeks had not reached New York
until Monday. Pursuant to the publ
cation Of the contract enabling the pos
tai authorities to send mails by an
other route when slow boats We're en-
ployed. he had arranged to take adj
vantage Of the Southampton route,
March and March 3. after which the
White Star Line would again be run
ming one of its fastest boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
RECEIVES PARDON.
Mclean Freed from New Hampshire
State Prison.

Concord, N. H., March 1.-Arthur G.
Mclean of Henniker, was pardoned.
today. by the Governor and Council
from the state prison, in which insti-
tuition he was serving a 30-years sem
tence for the murder of Nettie Doug
lass, a 15-years-old girl. Mclean is
critically ill of tuberculosis and it was
on this ground that his release was or
dered. He was sentenced for murder
in the second degree in November,
1894. While Mclean and the Douglass
girl were riding in a buggy at Henni-
ker he shot her twice with a revolver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
OCCUPY lCHIO YANG.
Japanese Are Now Fortifying Walls of
Corean Town.

Lao Yang, Manchuria, March l.
The Japanese have occupied Ichio
Yang. Corea. and are now terrifying
the walls of the town. This was the
objective point of Gen. Mishtchenko.
A detachment of Russian troops is in
the neighborhood of Ichio Yang. The
Coreans are averse to giving the Rus
slams information regarding the move
ments of the japanese.
The Chinese troops around Liaucho
are being reinforced. Yuan Shi Kai.
the Chinese commander in chief, has
10000 men near Junipin Flu, while 49,
900 men are with Gen. Ma. Fresh
troops are arriving in the province of
Chi Lii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.
Russian Official Dispatch Says One
Was Made, Feb. rs.

Che Foo March IA Russian Off
cill dispatch says the Japanese re-
newed the attack on Port Arthur on
the morning of Feb. &c. The fleet kept
beyond the range Of all but the most
powerful land batteries. The engage
ment lasted an hour. the Japanese
then retiring. Their loss is unknown.
The Russian Askold had one gun dis =
mounted and one man injured.
The Russians destroyed n Japanese
torpedo boat which had been sunk in
the outer harbOr. They also secured
unexploded torpedoes. Port Arthur
was quiet, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
HANCOCK
sARcENTvlLLE.

Ruth. the infant daughter Of Herbert
Grindle. who has been very sick with
measles combined with congestion Of
the lungs. is now out of danger.
J. F. Grayhas been Very sick but is
slightly improved. y
Measles are on the wane, but there
are a few cases yet.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bridges have
moved to Mrs. Judith Hutchinson's.
Last week much anxiety was felt for
Capt. John Bennett, whose barge be-
came separated from the tug in dense
weather. His family were relieved to
learn Thursday that he had succeeded
in making port safely. His Oldest son,
Guy, was with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
PROMISE INVESTIGATION.
Russians Will See Who Started False
Reports About Com. Marshall.

Washington, March IA searching
inquiry will be made by the Russian
authorities in the effort to place the
responsibility for the false report that
Commander Marshall. commanding the
American gunboat Vicksburg at Che
mulpo, had refused to rescue the Rus
sian sailors from the Nariag.
st. Petersburg. March AL the
papers here print prominently but
without comment Commander Mar
shall's report of the Vicksburg incl
dent off Chemulpo. Corea, and the rea-
sons assigned in the United States for
his not uniting in the protest of the
other naval commanders against the
action of the Japanese. These state
ments will doubtless clear up the mis-
existing here concerning
the affair.
Coming simultaneously with the an
that the state department
had decided to countermand the Or
ders that Edwin V. Morgan, appointed
United States consul at Port Dalny.
proceed to his post, should have a good
effect in allaying the anti-American
agitation.