davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

unconscious or SO thoroughly chilled that he was unable to save himself and the "Foolkiller" finally collapsed and he was droW ned
 When the wrecked aquatic balloon was examined one of Nissen's business cards was found, on the back Of which was a note from the dead adventUrer, saying that an air hose upon which he depended to renew his supply of air. had broken and that he was doomed to die of suhocation.
 Wm. Fuller, a farmer, saw the bal loon boat being driven toward the shore about q D. m. yesterday. three miles south Of the place where Ms sens body was found today. When Fuller sighted it the craft had appar- ently not yet been broken up by the waves.
 Itfis believed here that Nlssen was alive when his boat first touched the eastern shore of the lake. His wrecked boat was late today hauled into Stev- ensville and a coroner's jury was en- panelled. The inquest was adjourned for further investigation.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
ARIZONA EOIT0R'S WOES
His Bride of a Year Obtains a
 Divorce.

Fl Paso, Dec. -CSpecial.) )-The TO- mantic marriage of F. V. Buck. an Arizona editor and Miss Mabel Silver nail, a Denver girl, which was consun- mated here a year ago, resulted in a divorce decree procured today by the bride who filed her petition for legal separation this morning alleging cruel treatment.
 Editor Buck is well known through out the southwest and his bride is noted for her beauty. They met in New Mexico and in the face of unrelenting objectors on the part of the girls par ents were quietly married in this city. \ sepa1 ation followed almost imme- diately, the bride in spite of. the groom s protests, returning to reside with her parents and she has remained with them ever since. Today the young woman filed a divorce petition, which was promptly granted. Buck is now connected with a paper published at Naco. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
MORE sKIRMIsHEs
Otherwise Things are Quiet South of
 Mukden.

Mukden. Dec. I.-There was another small skirmish on General Tennan- kampff's front on November 90. but otherwise everything remains quiet here. The weather is warmer and more agreeable.
 Chinese report that in consequence of the inability of the Russian Red Cross society to obtain the supplies ordered in .ne United States these sup plies will be handed over to the Jap anese for the benefit of an interna- tional hospital at Yinkow.
 A decidely hot skirnish took place on November 20 on the Russian right between the villages of Chjantan and SyaOkchenl. the latter place being oc- cupied by Russian troops. Several companies of the Japanese. with cav airy, taking, advantage of the night tried to cut the Russian communica- tiOns in this direction, but border scouts enclosed the Japanese on two sides and routed them, capturing ten rifles and several horses. The Russian loss was five killed or wounded. Tae Japanese loss is supposed to have been much heavier.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Ferryboat on St Clair River at Port
 Huron Upset.

Port Arthur, Mich, Dec. 1-The rowboat of William Briggs, the night ferryman between this city and Sarnia, Ontario. which is directly across the St. Clair river from here, was upset near the sarnia dock early today, and four men. who were pas sengers, were drowned. The drowned ale: Alfred Greene. engineer. St Thomas. Ont; John S. Chreenan, fire man. St. Thomas. ont; John Dack brakeman, St. Thomas Ont, and Jas. Cornell. barkeeper. Sarnia, Ont.
 Ferryman Briggs left the Port Huron dock with six passengers in his row boat. A heavy sea was running on the river, kicked up by the strong north wind that was blowing. The boat pitched and tossed upon the waves, but made the passage safely until within about 100 yards of the Sarnia dock. Then a heavy back swell from the shore suddenly caught the craft and capsized her. Ferryman Briggs, John Dobson, an engineer of St. Thomas. and Daniel Fisher, a conductor of Hidgetown, Ont. saved themselves by hanging to the overturned boat, but the other four passengers were drown ed. The three railroad men who were drowned were Pere Marquette railway employees
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
HOPING TO THE LAST.
St Petersburg Inclined to Doubt the
 Success of the Japanese.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 1-The war office here is not as yet prepared to accept the report that the Japanese before Port Arthur have taken the z03 meter hill, but if officially confirmed, the war office admits that it will be a desperate blow to the gallant defend CTS of the fortress. The position com mands the harbor, and if the Japa- nese can mount siege guns on its sum init, they will force our Russian squad ron out or destroy it at it's anchorage. Some doubt, however. whether the Japanese can succeed in placing siege guns there before the fire which the other forts can bring to bear upon it.
 The war office officials reluctantly agree that such a breach in the chain renders the position extremely critical though the garrison may be able to hold out on Golden hill, Tigers Tail and the Liaoti forts for some time it may mark the beginning of the end The war office is convinced that with the approach of the Russian second Pacific squadron the Japanese consid- cred the elimination of the Port Arthur squadron absolutely vital
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
END OF AN EXPERIMENT
The Occupant of the "FOolkilIer''
 Found Dead.

Stevensville. Mich, Dec. 1.-Peter igan in his boat, "Foolkiller," was found dead on the beach, two and one half miles west of here, today. He is supposed to have been washed ashore during the night. His "Foolkillar'' was found about twenty rods down the beach from the body and was much damaged A life preserver and his overcoat were fastened to the basket shaped car in the boat. The body was brought to Stevensville, where it lies in the town hall. The hands and face are frozen, and the features reflect his suffering. The clothing on the body was somewhat torn. It is thought that Nissen could have not been dead a great while when the body was found, as rigor mOrtis had not set in.
 The body was found by Mrs. Collier, who lives on a farm near the fake shore. Nissen's employer was notified as soon as word was received here that the body had been found and a coro- ner's jury was empanelled and began an inquest. Men have gone from here to bring in the wrecked 'F'oOIkiller No. g." It is almost certain that Nissen practically reached the shore alive yes terday about o'clock after he had been out of Chicago twenty-four hours The Foolkiller No. was then seen about POO rods from the shore off Liv- iugston, six miles south Of Stevens vile. A heavy gale was blowing and it is presumed that Nissen was ana ble to land and was probably tossed about along the shore all night.
 It is believed that Nissen was either
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
THE FEARFUL PRICE.
Japanese Casualties 15,00o in Twenty
 four Hours.

London, Dec. 1.-Dhe correspondent at Chefoo of the Daily Telegraph says the attack on 2O3 meter hill resulted in heavy losses to the first division of the Japanese storrers. Simultaneously with this assault, the correspondent says, men of the ninSa and eleventh divisions advanced and menaced the Rihlung and Kekwan forts.
 IL is said the correspondent adds, that witEiu the 5-st twenty hours the Japanese casualties have totaHed 15,O00 and it is asserted that attacks have been planned to continue until December 10, When it is hoped the cap ture of Port Arthur will be completed.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
TROUBLE BREWING.
The Eyes of this Government Resting
 on Venezuela

Washington, Dec. 1--RepOrts reach the state department of a very unset tied state of affairs in Venezuela Many citizens have been put in prison for alleged political offenses, public Opin- ion is inhamed and serious aDprehen- sion for their safety prevails among the foreign elements The ssate de- partn-ent is closely observing the pro- gress of events there.
 It is patiently awaiting the final de- cision Of supreme court of Venezuela in the case of the American asphalt concern. When the decision Is handed down an announcement wiu be made of the policy to bs pursued by this government Frequent reports reach European embassies here of the trOu- bles Of foreigners in VeuezUsla and Of the slowTless with which foreign. gov ernments are obtaining indemnity awards because Of the action of P1esI- dent Castro in opening new ports.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

Thuchiya, one of the commanders of the Eesieging force in front of Port Arthur has been wounded. General Nakamu-a. leader of the swOrdsmen was injured in both legs. A dispatch of the twenty seventh stated that Ma kamura leading especially trained bodies of swordsmen charged into the Russian forts and engaged in a hand
 O hard encounter
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
OUTGOING FOREIGNERS.

New York. Dec. 1.-The largest mum Der of siteerage passengers that ever left this port on single steamer went out today on the White Star liner Re public. She had 2,157 steerage passen- gers when she sailed for Italian ports. The previous record was 2,116. The Republic also had a large list of cabin passengers.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
A DYING PRINCE

Munich, Dec. The death of Prince Frederick Of Hohsnzonern, a member of the nOu-reigninE Sigmarinsen branch of the family and a younger brother of King Charles of Roumania Is momentariIv awaited.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
BURIED IN A TRENCH.

St. Louis. De- 1-Th-ae laborers employed in digging a trench for lay ing water main sin southwestern St Louis were buried today in a cave-in. It is believed that all peItshed- The trench was. ten feet deep. All were Italians.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
4 LARGE LOAN.

New York, Dee. IA sensation is caused here the result of bringing a suit by Herbert Newton of BrOokline Mass, against Mrs. Carrie Cadwick, wife Of a physician ot Cleveland, O., to recover S190.S01 money loaned It is alleged that she mis represented se- curitfes
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
MrTcHELL's REELECTION.

Hazleton. Pa. Dec 1-President John Mitchell. Vice President yVm- Leeds and Secretary Treasurer W. B. Wilson of the United Mine Workers will be reelected without opposition at the next annual convention at In diauaFolis next January
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
KILLED ON STREET CAR

St. Louis. Dec. lone man was killed and 14 passengers injured, some seriously on a Bellf0untaine street car which jumped a track on a curve to- day and overturned. The air brakes failed to work down grade.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

idence thet Russia is reckoning on the necessity Of making a lasting peace with Japan by means of an offensive and defensive alliance, which is recog- nized as an indispensable condition for the success of Russia's eastern policy.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
WORD CAME FROM Noel.
The Announcement of the Captured
 Height

Tokio. Dec. 1.-Nogi's telegram an nouncing the storming and capture of POS meter hill was received with cheers by the Japanese people. It revives hope Of the early capture of Port Ar thur.
 It is reported here that General
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
sCHoTTEN's SPICES WIN GRAND
 PRIZE.

Special to 1ae Republican.
 St. Louis, Dee. 1.-Scho tens spices were awarded Grand Prize Chighest award) at the St. LoEis Worlds Fair
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
RUsso-JA PEACE
Thc London Telegraph is Sure it is
 Contemplated

graphs correspondent at St. Peters burg claims to have unimpeachable ev-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
A HEAD ON COLLISION.
Three Men Killed in a Rock Island
 Wreck in Kansas

Peabody. Kan, Dee. L-Three men were killed by a head on collision of two Rock Island freight trains near here this afternoon. The dead are: Engineer Walter Griffith. HengletOn, Kansas; H. A. Warren Blue Mound. Kansas; Charles Kincaid. Dresden, 0.
 The last two were stealing a. ride.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C.. Dec Forecast: Al izoua. fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02
The BIGGEST and OLDEST estab lished Curio Store in Arizona is

The largest stock of NAVAJO Blankets in the great est varieties of weave and pattern.
 The finest line of NAVAJO SILVER Bracelets, Rings, Buckles and SWASTIKA pins.
 Baskets from all western tribes,
 Beadwork of every description and large assortment of novelties for Christmas.
 See Arizona's only FREE MUSEUM
Arizona republican., 1904-12-02

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from S25 to $2OO per month. according to size and furnish ings. F. p. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance. 11O N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
DEAD SEA NAVIGATION.
1t Il Carried On ~ = simple saiaAhs
Doat witch Il Jost About
Twenty Feet Long.

Since the earthquake in Palestine
last April some one circulated the story
that the mouth of the River Jordan
had been SO affected by the shock that
the level Of the river had been altered
to such an extent that at the place where
the historic river goes into the Dead
sea there was now waterfall OF con-
siderable depth and strength. This IS
altogether false, and no change what
ever has taken place at or near the
mouth of the Jordan. A writer for the
London Graphic has just spent some
days there. and made it his special
business to investigate this matter.
Much has also Appeared from time to
time in papers and periodicals ABOUT
steamboats, navigating the Dead sea.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

This. too. is a fabrication. The only
boat on the Dead sea is small sailing
boat about 20 feet long. The accom-
panying photograph gives an Idea OF
its appearance when lying at anchor.
and the terminus on the shore at the
southern end of the lake. This vessel
makes trips, rs the wind allows, from
the north end Of the sea to the bay
on the eastern side of the tongue that
divides the water near the middle.
Here at this terminus some Jews are
located. The whole concern Is, In fact,
in the hands OF Jews. who, at q low
rate; buy wheat and barley from the
Arabs. to be delivered on the seashore.
From there it is shipped to the Jericho
side and carried on donkeys to Jeru-
salem, where it finds ready sale at q
good price. When adverse winds blow
the little craft is In danger of sbeang
swamped. for the SO Aned Dead sea
becomes q living mass OF waves. The
writer recently spent four nights such
Is never will be forgotten On these
waters. and the smartness CT the Ole
man at the helm and his boy with the
sails saved us from being wrecked
again and again. A charge of one
mejedie (three shillings and four
pence) a trip is made for each passen'
ger, and for such unique voyage It Is
not exorbitant There is some talk
about small steam tug being put OF
the sea, but the authorities are iotl
to grant permission. It will be
great boon when, II ever, it does arrive
Is it will bring the east and west sides
Of Jordan nearer to one another foi
communication and trading purposes
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS"
Natives In Some Parts 81
south Africa.

The British authorities In Uganda are
making great efforts to discover the
source OF the terrible sleeping sickness"
which periodically decimates the natives
Of that territory and other parts Of
Africa. and, II possible. to find . means
of preventing its spread. In May last
year the Royal society dispatched q COM
mission to Entebbe. Uganda. for the pur-
pose Of investigating the disease. and
early this year . second commission was
sent from England for the same pur-
pose.
The conclusions Of the joint commla-
sion are now available through the pub
location OF a progress report. This
shows that the disease il caused by .
minute parasite in the blood, which
could not be conveyed from man Imam.
Consequently suspicion fell upon the tse-
tsc ny, species Of which, similar to the
one prevalent In Zululand. was found
abundant In Uganda. and experiments
are now in progress to settle whether the
Uganda tse-tse carries In its blood the
Identical parasite which d peculiar. to
the disease, and whether It can pass II
to an animal. IL,
One rather tentative experiment seems
to show this. and 1t Is expected that the
truth or falsity of the theory viii soon be
determined.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
STAGE LOVE MAKING.
Marie cahill Is Opposed to Enthu-
siastic Oscillation.
rss.l. II Detracts from Sacredness
~ the Fond SalutatiOn ana me-
lIeyes That Kisses should
mean Something.

Miss Marie Cahill. the star OF Nancy
Brown. does not believe In ardent
stage kissing. She has an individual
viewpoint on footlight morality that is
interesting and bans enthusiastic oscu-
lation~4Me clever comedienne contends
tnG respectability is the first essential
OF true stage success and she does not
believe that savage lCve-making is nee
essary before an American audience.
There are only three men in the
world" says Miss Cahill, in the Chicago
Chronicle, who have the right to real
" kiss a woman-her husband, her IA
Their and her brother. think the stage
wooing OF some actors is entirely too
ardent, and rs kissing is one OF the most
sacred forms of salutation it is bad
taste, from my viewpoint, at least, to
degrade by OVERRIDING it.
Il do not think the American people
are q demonstrative race. 1t is more
natural forms to feel our affection than
to express it In an exaggerated way. BY
the same token l believe this strong
habit of depressing our feelings is one
Oh the KIHuOeSt lIditS 0ASAN~ PSNfA~ -
this country.
From what have heard Miss Ang-
fins portrayal of Camille made q deep
impression on Americans. and they say
her most effective scenes were distin-
guished by the very intensity OF her
repression. These terms may seem
bit paradoxical, but meap that 1t Is
sometimes possible for an actress to
greatly impress her audience more by
what she feels than what she says.
Partomime is frequently stronger than
oral expression.
why should a player indulge in oscu-
lat0ry madness before the type OF audi
ence which frequents the Garrick the
alter? The occupants OF the house In
all likelihood do not turn their domes-
tic kissing into violent exercise. so it
!. seems unnatural for player to do SO
on the stage.
There is no human virtue greater
than self-control. and because they ex-
! ercke this quality more than the men
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

Of any other country think American
men are the manifest in the world. The
uuietest men are usually the greatest
heroes. The most determined men are
usually the most courageous. 1t is not
the fellow who Is continually gesticnlat-
lng and tearing his hair and declaiming
>loud manner who may be depended
IN crisis, but the cool. calm,
b chap who has little to say and
Ans great deal more than he says.
Hug fellow. who is continually shouting
to al the world the great things he in
tends to DO. He usually does nothing
Now, because this quality is an inherent
part Of American character. think it
unnecessary to make passionate love
before an American audience.
They understand.
One continually hears actors and
mAnagers decryinE the intelligence OF
the general public. They say the people
out front are thick. You must exagger-
ate. You must drive your words and
your meaning into their skulls with a
nletee hammer and lots more Of such
afrant rot.
r never held such an opinion. People
do not come to Z theetef and pay their
money to md fault. They come to be
amused. They are not-hypocritical and
wish the player - DO well. Whenever
he audience does not seem amused by
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
GREAT LARYNX0L0GIST.
Prof. schmidt who Operated ON Ger
man Emperor and Also Treated
Emperor Frederick.

Prof. Schmidt, of Frankfort, who per-
formed the successful operation on the
kaiser, is one OF the most noted larynx-
ologists in Germany. He first attracted
public attention ut the time when he
went to San Reno. Italy, with Crown
Prince Wilhelm. now the kaiser, to at
tend the operation on his father. the late
Emperor Frederick. Prof. Schmidt has
retired from active practice. The story
of his present operation reads like an in
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

Once upon . time Prof Wilson, Of
Edinburgh, wrote on the blackboard in
his laboratory:
Prof Wilson informs his students
that he has this day been appointed hon.
orary physician to the queen"
In the course OF the morning he had
occasion to leave the room, and found on
his return that q, student had added to
the announcement the words:
God save the queen"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

There is one place where man sees
= reflection Of himself as big rs he fancies
himself in his dreams. 1t Is on the
Broken, mountain In Prussia. where
the vapors Cd the atmosphere act a q
great concave mirror. magnifying the
image thousands Of times
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
Genius.

Wiaeles--Dawson is versatile sort OF
Wfsecle-I should say he was. lie can
make inst as good a speech at a ward eau
c,'s "a he can at the anniversary OF sun
dav school.-Somerville Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15
An Untimely Death.

An untimely death so often folIsm
NEGLECT of slight cough or cold II Tav'
iors Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gun
and Mullen is taken in time it will mr..
vent any evil results. 1t cures coughs.
colds and consumption.
Az druggists, Csc, Soc, and $l.O0 4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

II . layer Of stin. brown paper is glued
to the sides and soles OF the usual shoot
ing boots. dos viii not follow its mas
ter's tracks, but when the paper gets
worn through at the heels 90 that II
touches the ground. the scent II caught
e once and speedily followed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

p;so.. Cure cannot be too highly spoken 81
=. n cough cure.-J. w. OBrlen, 81 ,o aHiu
AZ n Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. o, lsoo.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

A man who cannot mind ms Own US
ness is not to be trusted with the King
Sayille.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

"Iodide of Potassium" How long v,a
abe sick :"-Cornell Widow.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

All creameries use butter color. p... WI:
not do as they do-use june lint Du''e
Color.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

To Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. 81.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-15

Silks and satins put out the kitchen ffs
Poor Richard.