davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-21
No Fighting Yesterday.

end.
No Fighting Yesterday.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-General
Sakharoff telegraphed today that there
was no fighting yesterday. Both ar
mics maintain their respective posi-
tions. There was a continual recon
Nuisance on both sides yesterday.
En- Route to the Far East
Frederikshaven Denmark, Oct. 21-
All of the vessels of the Russian Baltic
Sea squadron passed into the North
Sea during the night.
Officers Killed and Wounded.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-The two ar
mics face each other across the Shakhe
River, but operations are at stand
still. The heavy fog which has hung
over the plain disappeared yesterday
afternoon and there was some desul-
tory artillery firing from some of the
Russian batteries, but this was nothing
important. One Associated Press cor
respondent says the Japanese did not
answer, indicating possible shortage
of ammunition or the desire to conceal
the position Of their guns. The war
Office has no fresh news this morning,
except list of the losses Ekks Sew
enty-Ffrst Division Of the Fifth Siber-
ian Corps and General Marazoff's First
Division, each lost half dozen officers.
The official list of killed and wounded
between October 18th and October 18th
totals 172, including Major General
Rabinski/ and seventeen field officers
killed. The wounded are in proportion
of one to six. A list for the heaviest
days fighting yet reported dubtless
exceeds the losses at Lao Yang, wher
300 officers were killed or wounded
The losses among the men are not vel
reported, but they are thought to ap
proximate not much more than 10000
The later news from Port Arthur
brought by junk to Che Foo, says 9
fierce bombardment began October 1f
and was still in progress October 1S
Many buildings were damaged and
many ships in the harbor were hit by
the shells, but the character and ex
tent of the damage was not stated
The Russians continue to make sor
ties inficting heavy damage on the be
siegers whose losses since the com
mencement of the siege are said to bt
$4,000.
Fresh Troops for Kuropatkin.
Berlin, Oct. 21.-A dispatch to thu
Lokal Anziser from Mukden today
saws that the Eighth Russian Arm,
Corps has arrived there and that Gen
eral Kuropatkin will make new plans
Immediately.
cossacks Suffered Severely.
Mukden, Oct. 21.-Every man of tn
200 Cossacks who Tuesday night recon
noitered the Japanese left to the south
ward and who Unexpectedly encounter
ed a good-sized japanese force arme'
with machine guns, was wounded am
every horse except the Captains wa
hit by bullets from the Japanese guns
Captain Tourgenien, although mortall
wounded, carried of one man benin
his saddle, while the others manage
to creep back to camp.
Spies Are Busy.
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 81. = Advice
from Hillyard, state that men believe
to be Russian spies, have visited tn
Great Northern Railway yards at ths
place apparently seeking to trace tn
shipment of the Japanese torpedo boat
en- route to the coast. A party 81 roue
looking men, evidently Russians, q
peared at the yards and took number
on the boats and disappeared. TT
boats are on fiat cars and are covere
with canvass being billed as machi
cry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-21
DEATH OF A
WESTERN PIONEER
Professor Charles Longuemare, Who
Died Recently at FL Paso Was
Once Prominent in New
Mexico.

Professor Charles Longuemare, geOl-
ogist, mineralogist, western pioneer
and newspaper man, who recently died
in Ell Paso, was we'll known in this
city.
Professor Longuemare came west In
1873 and settled in Santa Fe He turn
ed his attention to mining and at one
time controlled as many as 1877 claims.
Had he sold out then he would have
been a wealthy man but he retained
hold on his properties until the de-
moralization of silver cut down the
value of his claims.
Later he went to Socorro and took
control of local newspaper, the Min
err" He soldout his interest in this pa
per to establish Bullion" periodical
devoted entirely to mining. This was
in 1883. In 1888 he removed Bullion"
to Ell Paso and later to Los Angeles,
where, after conducting the paper Tor
IA years he discontinued it's publica-
tion and returned to Ell Paso.
At one time Professor Longuemare
was prominent in politics in New Mex
leo and was offered the position OF su-
perintendent of public instruction OF
the Territory, but he declined on the
ground of pressure Of other business.
The deceased is survived by his Wild
ow and six children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-21

It vii. pay yoa to advertise. Try y.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-21
ROADS ARE
DRYING FAST
In Vicinity Of Mukden Which
Gives Rise to Belief That Ac.
tive Operations Will
be Resumed.
LATE NEWS SCARCE
Russians Lost Many 0fficers...Sevsre
Fighting Around Port Arthur
Recently.

Mukden, Oct. 21.-The roads are dry
ing hard, which forecasts important
events in the near future. The war
correspondents in the field are kept in
the dark and it is difficult to say when
and how the dreadful slaughter will
end.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-21

day left a fine impression. Their state
ments of the fact that in the Albuque-
que convention, Rodey had just as
many votes of Office holders as An
drews, has opened the eyes OF the few
there who were dissatisfied. Senator
Andrews will secure the solid RepubH-
can vote and also the suffrages of many
Democrats. Dona Ana County is for
the man who "does things"
The Republican county convention OF
Mora County will be held Monday the
oath instant A complete legislative
and county ticket will be placed in the
field. The Democrats have made their
nominations and SO have the crowd
that calls itself Independent Republt-
cans" The fight will be spirited al
though the campaign will be short. The
chances favor the Republicans and
with a ticket composed of the right
kind of men, the county is expected to
give Republican majority.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-10-21

A Las Cruces correspondent writes
that Governor Otero. Senator Andrews
land party who were there last Satur'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18

The presidential electors got the lare-
est aggregate vote 1926 and Teddy sthe
biggest plurality 1926. The democratic
vote for electors IA is but little more
than one fourth Of the total vote cast
and yet some Of the local democratic
nominees still wonder why they did not
get a majority. H. Z. Holmes leads the
state officers in county pluralities as he
ought to do, except that the woman's
vote rolls up Stockwell's plurality to as
tonishing figures Of 227s. Thorwaldson
is the leading man Of the county officials
as ne was expected to be and has the
comfortable excess of 1862 over Will
liams. All the rest have good sized mai
critics with an approximate vote of two
to one. except Gill and Sherarts who ran
somewhat behind, but have sufficient 10
preclude any question as to their elect.
ion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18
BEEN BOTTLED UP.

a good many years ago, when this
writer was kid at school, one warm
summer day an unfortunate grasshopper
striyed into school and was captured by
him. The insect was very large and fat
and was the source of much amusement
for some time until it was necessary to
go to recitation. With a view to future
diversion the hopper was placed in an
empty ink bottle and the cork put in
light. Probably because of the time
wasted in playing with the hopper the
lesson Was unlearned and the conseauen
ces thereof drove out all recollection OF
the hopper for several weeks. One day
when rummaging about the desk the
bottle was found and the cork was pull
ed out with a good dea4 of curiosity to
see if the hopper was still alive. The
hopper was dead; very, very dead. The
evidences of hi; advanced stage of de-
composition spread through the school
room and nearly broke up the session,
and at last reached the teacher. Tken
we caught it again.
Since that time we have ALWAYS tried ia
avoid bottling up big fat grasshoppers OF
anything similarly liable to decomposit.
ion. We know the consequences. Bui j,
seems that somebody without our knowI.
edge or consent bottl. d up Gloomy
gus" OF the Times just after the convent.
ION at st. Thomas, and the Times ment.
loned the fact at the time, but last week
the accumulated gases burst the cork
and-well the result was very much like
that from d composed grasshopper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

u. 8, Representative. Thos. F. Marshall.
Senators, II. C. Hansbrough, p. McCumber
Governor, Frank White.
Lieut.. Governor, David Bartlett.
Secrstn4ySof State, y. +. Porter.
State TfSasurer, u. u. Mcmillan.
state Auditor, 81. L. Holmes.
Attorney General, C:N. Erich,
Railroad Commissioners, f, Shea, G. ].
Lord, A. .Schatz.
superintendent OF Public Instruction., w.
t.ommissionsr of insurance, Ferdinand
Commissic.er oi Agriculture and Labor,
Judges Supreme Court, N. G. Young, D.
f.. Morgan. J. NJ. Cochrane.
f,irst r,;stric,. hudson LaMoure, Pembina.
Second District. Albert Garnett st. Fhom-
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District, w. J. Watt. HYDE Park,
/, Chevalier, Bath gate. G. A. McCrae.
.seoSnd District, John Trumner, Cava-
lier. C. K. Wilg. Crystal, P.J. Skiold,
Indpe Of the District Court, seventh Ju-
dicial District,W. J. Kneeshaw, Penn
ClerE Of District Court, IA. L. Airth.
COUNTY oFFIcERs.
States Attorney, NJ. Brynjolfson.
g Sheriff, Chas. Atktnton.
Auditor. Swain ThQrwaidson
Treasurer, w. A. Murphy.
Register OF Deeds, ]. E. Gill.
County Judge, j. y. Wallace.
snperi-tenden of Schools. J. W. Alex
ander.
Surveyor, F. &. Hebert
Coroner, Dr. u, +. Erskine.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Firet District, F. G. Myrlck, Pembina.
Second District, s. Sigurdson, Gardar.
Third Diptrict, Geo. Taylor, Bathgate.
Fourth District, j. NORM, Neche.
Flf.a Diet. A. I. Cox, BOwesmoAt. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18
A Good Comparison.

Grand Forks Courier: When prohibit.
ion went into effect some of the leading
papers of the state prophesied that the
grass would be growing in the streets of
Fargo and Grand Forks and that their
sister towns across the river in Minneso-
ia, with the advantage of the saloons and
all the business which the saloons bring.
and the magnificent revenues from them,
would spring up into great cities. Cross
the river and you will find that for once
tile newspaper men were false prophets.
The Minnesota towns still have the sal.
oons and the revenue of from ten to thir-
ty thousand dollars year from them.
but the business. the growth, the pros
perlty have gone to the prohibition
towns, East Grand Forks has forty,two
saloons. The assessed valuation of all
pro perty is $685., 900, with bonded in
debtedness of 25 Der cent, in addition to
which there are outstanding unpaid war
rants and other Indebtedness amounting
to sou, 600. In Grand Forks the assessed
valuation is So, 500, 600, its bonded in.
debtedness being only 81 per cent. City
warrants are at par and bonds above par.
In East Grand Forks there is one.,hird
mile of paving (mlghty poor stuff at that)
one mile of sewer, and all 5000 electric
light plant. Grand Forks has fourteen
miles of paved Streets, electric light
plant, sewer system, water works and a
$4,000 filter. Notwithstanding all this
the rate OF taxation is 20 per cent lower
in Grand Sorks with all its improve
ments than in East Grand Forks with al.
most no Improvements and its great sal,
Don revenues. The old theory that the
saloon brings business to town, paves
and lights its streets and reduces taxa
ton, has long been exploded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18

teams being in line. Fortunately the day
was very fine and the weather added no
discomforts to the sadness. At Hamil.
ton, large delegations from Hamilton
lodge and from other Masonic lodges,
and several hundred other friends were
met and these Joined in the procession
to the Hamilton cemetery, where the re-
main der of the Masonic burial service
was said, and the brethren dropped theil
sprigs of evergreen il the open grave a:
emblemetic of tseir faith in the immor
tality over which the grave has no vict
ory.
He had need of rest, let him sleep.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18
SOME SECOND THOUGHTS.

{ The second thoughts from the election
returns show some rather remarkable
things. Perhaps the first and most strik-
ing is the wonderful popular wave fol
Roosevelt. Thousands Of democrats and
almost all ofthe great floating vote mus,
have voted tor Roosevelt to produce the
overpowering majorities. This is further
proven by the still more remarkable fact
that in several OF the states that gave ov-
erwhelming majorities for Roosevelt also
elected democratic governors as, for in
stance our neighbors in Minnesota. I'm
doubleday the strenuous personality OF
the candidate did the most to produce
fhe remarkable result in the natiou at
Aarge and it's a wonderful tribute to
him. Il is undoubtedly proven that the
American people like Roosevelt. That
each ofthese voters thereby agree with
all that Roosevelt does and thinks would
he absurd. but that they like the
kind Of man Roosevelt has proven him
self TO be is5 equally apparent. The
American people like a man that stands
for something, that does something, even
ii not always right. Better be sometimes
wrong than 10 he nothing Z.
& But there are other reasons why the
people did not vt,te for the democratic
nominee. One was that "a large part Of
the democratic sp ,rty = were at heart
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18

campaign is that the American people
show themselves still capable of sell
government. Not because it is repub.
lican success, but because it shows that
the people think. For after all that is
the great thing. AS long as the people
think and act accordingly, the republic
will survive, and though mistakes may
occasionally be made the final results
will be for the country's good. We have
great faith in the common people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18

We present oui readers with the offic-
ial count ofthe county vote i'll this issue.
Their are no changes ofany Importance
in these 6gnres f-om the table that we
gave last3week, unoffcially. There are
always some errors in the first hurried
| iiootings io.1 of the poll books ami some tia.
4 are t's made: s il & transmission BY mail and
over the telephone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18

The total vote as shown ~ the names
IN IN the poll books for this year are 2797,.
which = remark bic owing to the TACT
that this within three votessol the same
number 2 " cast ii 1902 the vote then being
2792
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18
City Council,

Nov. 18th, 1904.
Adjourned regular meeting.
Present Alderman King, Peterson, La.
Moure, Miller, Short and Thompson.
Minutes of meeting Of Nov. 7th read
and approved.
On motion, Alderman M. H. Mile,
was unanimously elected as mayor to fill
the une xpired term of the late 7. M. CHS.
holm.
On motion ]. LaMoure Jr. was unani.
mously elected to be president Of the
council.
On motion the following resolutions
were unanimously passed.
Whereas the Great Ruler in his Divine
plan has called from our City Council to
the higher Council above, our much low.
ed and respected Mayor. John Mckay
Chisholm.
Therefore Resolved: That our deceas-
ed leader and associate by his regular at
tendance at our meetings, his hearty and
intelligent cooperation in all matters per-
tanning to the benefit of the City and his
generous and genial manners among us.
has thereby gained our sincere love and
respect, while his vacant chair reminds
us OF the sad loss of our friend and asso-
ciate, as well as OF a most valuable citi-
zen and official.
Resolved that we respectfully tender
our sincere sympathy and con. olences
to the bereaved family Of the deceased.
& Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the Council.
and 2 copy thereof be presented to Mrs.
I'm. Chisholm.
Ordinance No. 46 being an Ordinance
defining and establishing Fire limit with
M the City of Pembina and regulating
the erection, construction, repair, alterat-
s ion and removal Of buildings within such
Stsre limits was read the second time and
passed BY the following vote; Ayes
Alderman King, Peterson, La Moure,
SM Miller, Shorthand Thompson.
L Adjourned. n,
VA DWELL,
Il Auditor.
n 4 4 g q )! AlTED al once 10 can
H. \! !! y l 4 threshing, and milling
s ommission, !.
/ Il I q M y laryley Oil CO. Cseve-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-18

The PIONEER EXPRESS ,s sent only on the di-
rect order Of subscribers, and ls continued 1nhl
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid.
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice of several premium papers In addi-
tion.
plimentary cc!y, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe, they will
not be continued except upon request.
medium in the county, having moregenealr
circulation than any other paper. Card OF rates
sent on application.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
NEW
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

List OF new subscribers added by
the East Tennessee Telephone
company today;
l65s-Lowery, sallie " Residence
e 7l3 Ohio.
l6l9-Clark, John J. Residence 90s
Trimble.
1659-Friant. Mrs. J. NJ. SIS 5. 3D..
l655-Knight, Pearl Residence 62s $.
18th.
976 red-Greif, Henry shop 800 $.
4th.
'9I4-Humphrey, W J. Residence
l40S Ky Ave.
Remember we give free country ser.
vice. complete, long distance oonnec-
tions, and . list OF over 1000 sub
scribers for the same price our com
petitors charge for less than half the
local service.
CORRECTED DAILY
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06

ooospted for III
noney accompas
ne applies to =
ooptions. u
WANTED-d
herse and do hc'
Charles Rudof
~ morning q
.ronph East N
..~-
q
E', =
U.s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
NC,
Center of the Beauti-
full
LAND OF THE SKY"

A superb elevated plateau, the
lowest point of which is two thor-
sand feet above the level OF the sea
Situated in the most favorable por-
ton OF the temperate zone.
The official government records
OF the climate OF Western North
Carolina. which are unimpeach-
able evidence, give the following
averages: Spring, 53.49 +; Sum-
mer, 7o.72 f; Autumn, 55.4S f;
Winter, SO 81 +. With a mean
Tor the whole year OF 50 IS F. and
a mean relative humidity OF but 6s
per cent.
A Natural Paradise where all
human ills find quick relief. 8.
Reached only by the SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
For Land OF the Sky" booklet,
Summer Resort" folder, ETC., send
two-c9nt stamp to
Mr.. GEO. B. ALLEN,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
St Louis, Mo.
e. II. HUNGERFcRD,
District Passenger Agent, Louis
vile, Ky,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
FREE
HAVE YOU A COUGH?

A dose of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup Will relieve it. Have you cold
A dose OF Herbine at bedtime and
frequent small doses of Horehond
Syrup during the day will remove it.
Try it for whooping cough, for asthma,
for consumption, for bronoh tits. Mrs.
Joe McGrsth, % E. LIST street, Hutch
inson Kan, writes: II have used
Billiards. Horehound Syrup in my
family for years, and find it the best
and most pslstable medicine l ever
used - 25c, SOC, S1.O0.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06

Twelve or fifteen hundred fans yes
terdsy afternoon Of league park saw
the Indians defeat the Hoppers In a
game that WAS too one sided to be very
interesting. Psduoah's old "hoodoo"
failed utterly to do its usual stunt and
the article of ball put mp was almost
pitiable. Not only was Alexander,
their southpaw, pounded in most
cruel and merciless manner, but the
Hoppers couldn't land very frequsntly
on the horsehide and when they &C
cepted chances in the field made the
rankest errors, as well rs doing lot
of bum playing that did not result in
technical errors.
The Indians batted like fiends, and
played good, snsppy ball. Brahic
pitched one Of his gilt-edged games
and had splendid support. II was very
clear that Hopkinsville is not in Pa
ducah's class this year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
|HOORGA
AIDES COUN
ED BY

8 Il is probable
DAYS abe mschi
local i. @. sho,
from central bt
Meeting of the 1
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
/. O. PAYS BIG TAXES.

The Illinois Central has paid into
the Illinois state treasury s4os. 700. "a
in discharge Of it's charter tax for the
six months ending April 80, 1904, tnc
amount being the largest ever paid by
the company for like period: The
total sum paid to date on account of
the charter tax amounts to s22,
667 43.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
THE INDIANS ARE
STILL WINNING
Defeated HOpkinsville Easily
Yesterday Afternoon.
Cairo Beaten BY Clarksville and
Vincepnes Was Shut
Out
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Henderson 9, Clai ksville 3.
Cairo l2, Hopkinsville 6.
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Paducah 8. Hopkinsville 2.
Clarksville 3, Vincennes o.
Henderson 2, Cairo /.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
LAYING NEW MAIN.

The Paducah Water company is
laying a large, extra main down First
street from the First street station TO
Broadway Work on the filter is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06

The l.. A. l.. team defeated the
Leatherworkers yesterday morning at
Wallace park by a score Of Ia to l..
Batteries: Plumlee and Block, Lesth.
erworkers; Short and Hays, L. A. L..
Today Brady and Land will be the
battery for Paducah.
Tomorrow will be ladies day at the
ball park. Wednesday is regular ladies'
day, but on account of no game We'd
nesday here, ladies day for the coca
sion will be changed.
The following is the schedule of
games for this week: Hopkinsville at
Psducah Monday and Tuesday; Padu-
cab at Clsrksville Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday; Clsrksville at Padu-
cab Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Hopkinsville at Paduoah following
three days, then Henderson at Padu-
cab three days sud last vinoennes
three days. making q series of IL
straight games here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-06
At viucennes-Olarksville 3, Vim
cennes 0. Batteries. Frskes and Pet
tit; Todd and Lemon
BASEBALL NOTES.

There was no game between Padu
cab and vincennes Saturday on &C.
count of rain.
This afternoon the Hopkinsville
team and the locals are playing the
second game of the series, the tire,
games having been transferred here
Bill Setley was back again yester
day and the public was treated to som,
moro good, snappy umpiring.