davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
DEMANDFOR RECOGNITION
The Paraguayan Insurgents Are That
 Far Along.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 21.-An artillery the San Joc;mo battery of the Para guayan army and body of revolution ists, in which the latter succeeded in dislodging the guns of the government force. The losses on either side were not stated. There has been no bom- bardment of Asuncion. the capital of Paraguay. since the last report.
 The insurgents have established a provisional government with the cap ital at Villa, de Pillar, 112 miles from Asuncion, and have nominated Geenral Ferreira, their leader, for president, and Gonzales Novero for vice president. Four secretaries have also been named. One of these, Deputy Soler, has started for Rio Janeiro and other capitals to endeavor to secure recognition of the revolutionists as belligerents by the various governments. This is taken to indicate that the rapid operations of the insurgents have been impeded through the -bombardment of the capital, owing to the intervention of the diplomatic corps at Asuncion.
 Despair is felt in the capital over the failure of negotiations for a settle ment of the difficulties. All imports have been suspended and articles of prime necessity are hardly obtainable at famine prices.
 The arrival of the Argentine gunboat, which was dispatched last week for the scene of the trouble, has not yet been reported, and torpedo boat de- stroyer has been in search of the miss ing vessel
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
STOESS ELS REPORT.
"Of Course" he Regrets a Proposal to
 Surrender.

St, Petersburg, Aug. 21-Emperor Nicholas has received the following message from Lieutenant General Stoessel. commander of the military forces at Port Arthur, dated August 16: The Japanese made a two days attack on our position on the Uglovaia mountains near Louisa Bay, but all their attacks were repulsed. The Uglovaia, Vysokaia and Divisionaia mountains remain in our hands. The enemys losses were very great.
 This morning a representative of the Japanese army Major Yamaoka, presented him at our advanced post with letter signed by General Nogi and Admiral Togo demanding the sur render of the fortress. The proposal was, of course, rejected.
 T have the happiness to report that he troops are in excellent condition and they fight heroically."
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
CANOE OVERTURNED.
One Occupant Drowned and Three
 Others Rescued.

Mason, aged 27, of Sanford, employed here for the summer, was drowned anI three others were barely rescued a few minutes before midnight last night by the overturning of canoe in the Ken nebunk river.
 Joseph Young, Misses Elsie and Florence Bryner, employed at sum- mer boarding house were rescued. They held to the overturned canoe until cries were heard by Clement Clark. He ran to the shore and rowing to the middle of the river, where they were floating pulled them into his boat. They were exhausted, the women not being resuscitated by physicians for a half hour Mason's body was recov- cred.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
WILL NOT APPEAL TO PEABODY.

Denver. Aug. 21-SiN Of the men driven from Cripple Creek last night by mob arrived here today. A con ference of officials of the Western Fe- iteration of Miners is to be held tOmOr- row to determine the course to be pursued. It is almost certain that an appeal will be made to the federal court. It is reported tonight that sew eral victims of last nights raid will appeal to Governor Peabody to re- instate them in Cripple Creek. bus President Mover stated that no further requests upon the governor would be made by the federation officials.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
MOB BEslEGED PRIEST.
Riot Caused by His Having Had Trust
 ees Arrested.

Wflkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 21.-A mob of 500 people besieged Fr. Walters of the Polish Catholic church at Plains, near here, last night. After the police had been defied and repulsed Sheriff Jacobs was called upon for aid
 The sheriff's deputies and an aug umented police force finally dispersed the mob and arrested six of the leaders. Warrants are out for twenty more.
 The riot was caused by Fr Walters having five of the eight trustees of the church arrested for forcibly obtaining possession of the keys and conspiring to put him out, they having objected to his appointment recently. The mat ter will be settled by the courts.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, Aug. 21.-UnexPeetea light receipts of cattle this week put a different face on the market as com pared with a week ago. The run last week frightened up after Thursday. and the market was a little stronger Friday and the first two days of this week. Some sales of the best beef steers Mon day and Tuesday were quoted from - to 35 cents better than low time last week. Top steers brought $5-7O yester- day. She stuff and butcher cattle have been about steady all during the break in beef steers, market is steady and active on beef steers, steady on best she stuff and stockers and feeders. Oth- CTS weak to 10 cents lower. Grass fin ished steers range from S375 to 5-z5. and meaty grass COWS and heifers sell at S2.50 to $3.5O. Veal calves have been dull the last two days, up to $4-50. and the canners are also dull yet. Stock cattle have been selling low for some time, and stock calves particularly have been low, selling last week al $1.OO to S3.5O. Fair to good stOckers brought $2.75 to s3.75. Feeders are little stronger and range from $500 tO $4.25. Good corn cattle will probably sell higher, but other kinds will TO doubt sell cheaper.
 Hog prices have had a higher ten dency, although buyers have appeared indifferent at the close of the market each day. The supply has been light all round. but packers do not seem to be as anxious for them as they were last week. The market is 5c lower with top light hogs and pigs at s5.25. heavy weights s4.95 to S5.1O. and bulk of sales at $500 to s5.75. Shippers are being advised to send in their heavy hogs, but lighter grades will probably be higher in a couple of weeks.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
FOURTEEN SAILORS RESCUED.

North Sydney c. B., Aug. 21.- Schooner Helen M. Stewart, Captain Miller, arrived here today with four teen shipwrecked French sailors of the schooner Marie Paul sprang aleak on Wednesday when fishing on St. Pierre banks, 100 miles south of that island. The breeze freshened and the men, finding it impossible to keep the water down in the hold, decided to abandon her. Scarcely had they got aboard their five dories when the ill-fated schooner sank to the bottom. For tunately for the crew no serious storm arose and they were picked up at noon on Thursday by the Helen M. Stewart. They will be sent to their homes by the French consul.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
THE CONGRESS TEAM WON
Defeated Phoenix Players by Score
 of I6 to {.

Congress, Ariz, Aug. 21-In the base ball game today, the victory rested with Congress, the score being 16 to 4. The battery for the Phoenix team was Wimp and Davis and Putnam and Payne operated the Congress battery.
 The above is a sad story to print in a Phoenix paper but it is not a start .. ling one. It is only fair to the La dies" to say they expected defeat be- fore they left home. Two of their best men could not accompany them and 1t was well known that the Congress team is familiar with the game of baseball and has a brilliant record that it points to with pardonable pride.
 Further the Phoenix team was un- acquainted with the grounds and there is much in being at home, even though home isn't what it ought to be. Many of the Phoenix fans prophesied defeat before the boys left home, being fla miliar with the conditions and that alone was sufficient to discourage them. The details of the game have not been learned but there is at present no req son to believe but that the game was square and that the victors fully earn ed their glory.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
DRUG CLERK HELD FOR CORONER
Sold Poison on an Order for Cream of
 Tartar.

St. Louis, Aug. 21.-Charles Earth ing, an extra drug clerk employed at the LindeH Hotel Pharmacy, was ar rested today and held for the coroner on a charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Jennie Helms, wife of Morits Helms of New York.
 Mrs. Helms died today a::er suffer- ing great agony for several hours, after taking a dose of what she supposed was cream of tartar. which her hus- band, it is alleged, purchased from Farthing. Physicians who attended Mrs. Helms asesrt that from the smp- toms the woman died from the effects of poison.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 4; Louisville, ,.
 At Milwaukee-Milwau 2; Co., lunsbus, 0.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul. Minneapolis game postponed, wet grounds.
 At Minneapolis-Min 3; To- ledo. ..
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
OTHER DEAD.

Glencoe, Minn., Aug. 21.-A tornado struck Rich Valley and Bergen on Saturday night about o'clock, killing four persons, Mary O'Donnell, aged thirteen, daughter of Patrick ODonnell and the seven year old son of An thony Fredrick Goss, and his mother
 and destroying thousands of acres of grain and many barns. houses and sheds.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
DIRECT AT MUKDEN.

Mukden, Aug. 21.-The belief ia in- creasing here that the Japanese do not intend to make a direct attack on General Kuropatkin's position at Lao Yang. The movements of the Japanese and other information indicate that they will try to force an engagement in the vicinity of Mukden.
 AS the rains have rendered the lower grounds impossible the Japanese army has fallen back to the hills
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
JAPANESE PROGRESS.
Capture of One of the Forts of the In
 nsr Defenses.

Chefoo. Aug. 9, II a. m.-The Jap anese have swept the Russians from Pigeon bay and captured the northern most fort of the western line of inner defenses at Port Arthur. The Russian artillery prevents the Japanese from occuoing the fort on Pigeon bay.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
Likely to Be Exciting lnCi-
 dents at Shanghai
GATHERING OF WARSHIPS $
United States and Other Vessels Pre- pared to Prevent the Japanese nen.of-War From Making a Rough house of the Harbor.

Shanghai, Aug. 21.-Shanghai was thrown into a fever of excitement this afternoon by the arrival of Japanese torpedo boat. which was sighted com .nE in from the south at half past four o'clock. She passed Woosung a full apeSd and started up the river Ju for Shanghai. The United States torpedo boat destroyer Chauncey slipped her cable and followed the Japanese de- stYoyer The Japanese boat was clear ed for action and she anchored off the Cosmopolitan dock, where the Rus sian cruiser Askold was undergoing repairs. The Chauncey came to an chor practically between the dock and the Japanese destroyer.
 \ foreign pilot ship reports having seen a Japanese battleship and two cruisers cruising sixty miles outside of Woosung.
 There are at present no Chinese men of war in this port. but the taoti has telegraphed that a Chinese cruiser be sent immediately. The Russian con- EuI general here fiatly refuses to dis arm the AskOld and the Russian tor Pedo boat destroyer GrozovOi or to order them to leave the harbor
 The taoti has notified American Con Bul Goodnow, dean of the consular body that China cannot protect the for- eign settlements. He contends that Russia ignores the orders issued by China and that China has no means Of making her obey them.
 Consul GoOdnow has called a meet ing of the consular body to take joint action for the protection of foreign in- tsrests. The Askold is docked adja- cent to the warehouses here of the Standard Oil company which are valu . ed at over $1,OOO.0OO. The Standard oil company has demanded protection for its property from Consul Goodnow.
 The dock where the Askold lies is owned by British interests. On one side of this dock is the German and Dutch property and on the other side American property. There are eight American, one German. two British and four French warships here.
 The steamer Hating, which arrived here today, reports having sighted l Japanese squadron last night off Gut xlah island, about sixty-flve miles southeast of Shanghai. The squadron showed no lights.
 The United States monitor Monad- nook and two torpedo boat destroyers have been ordered here to be ready to protect the neutrality of Shanghai.
 Later reports declare the Japanese squadron to be twenty miles from Woosung. Woosung is outside the har- bor of Shanghai
 'x-
 SINKING OF ThE NOVIK. oVerhauled by Japanese Cruisers Not
 Far from Safety.
 TolxiO 01-A sayara
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

The storm broke on the mountains west of the town and in less than ten minutes a river of water thirty feet deep was rushing down Nine Mile canyon. No loss of life is reported.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
A NEVADA cLoUoRURsT.
It Made a River Thirty Feet Deep in
 Ten Minutes.

Kingman. Ariz., Aug. 21-A report by messenger from Fl Dorado Canyon. Nevada, an old mining camp, seventy five miles northwest of here. states that one of the most devastating cloudbursts in years fell over that place on the afternoon of August the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
SUNDAY BALL GAMES The Results of Contests on Several
 Diamonds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. 4; Boston, 1. St. Louis, ,; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, Al; Philadelphia, 3-5.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, August 21.-FOrecast, Arizona, fair south. showers and cooler north portion Monday; Tuesday faig.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, 3; DesMoines, l.
 Sioux City, 5-5; St. Joseph, 20.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

able four persons were killed and cev- eral injured.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22
SINKING OF ThE NoVIK.

Overhauled by Japanese Cruisers Not
 Far from Safety.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

Tokio. Aug. 21.-Afuer a severe en-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-22

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down. halance in monthly payments. like rent. E. E. Pascoe. loans and notary public, no North Center street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14

Hixh-class accommodations: with or vithOu
board: direct car line 10 Fair. oZ9 Washington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
Or. Is. =. HOGAN

Hecefves befofe and during CONFERENCE.-The: h
anti legally adopted II desired. medical and
surxical diseases OF women . speciaisy. terms
.eaSonable. consultation free Call or write
ms Olive St. Sc Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Olive. EN-Newly furnished rooms sor Fal
visitors: Eas. bath and telephone: rooms 81
day M that will accommodate two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
Nnes. WafTaace and Made eT1yNo.

Private. licensed. home connnementa SO.
adoption IL Desired, diseases OF women . spe.
cialty. Gail or vrtts. uosA Olive st.
On. 0lRYAn1unD MI washinsscn .ys.
sanitar1um for connremsnts: infants adopto1:
elegant accommodation. twenty year1 ezpu1-
vice. .crAtned nurse. ladteR when Nadine
0osiAttst con- ~ uy1xs ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
WELLS Fair people; nice. FIRST
ressonable: three l. nnes: bfeakfsst o]ptionsi'
WEST BELLE kSs-Lsrxe front room;
1.n hoarl: Two or three gentlemen O. couple.
WEST BELLE. atss-Choice rooms, for two
gunIefneh, IN private family. board optional
WEST RELLE. C7s-Desirabie rooms: best
s~eEZiee: board optional. Telephone Lndefl 2is.
VEST BELLE. sss-NeatIy furnished rooms,
sith or without board; hot bath: all convent
WEST BELLE, ~42lS-Furnished rooms. GOOD
beard. for Worlds Fair visitors: telephone 81
WEST BELLE. E7s-Niceiy furnished front
rooms good board: Accommodation for
Worlds Fair visitors.
WEST BELLE Piace. txs-Eigh eiegan;
newly furnished rooms;- board and room 81 per
WESr f2ls-Iaxe second-foo~ fur
nlsh SssdrSo n; = Per week; TO.th S; imms,ia;e
DelTaar $50.
WEST PINE boulevard. Ss5-FIne single
room with board for a gentleman,
CARANNb cou1, s5-Choics rooms.
With board: Fair visitors: walking distance Of
separate or en- suite: best oc board
w~ESTMINSTER. 3ss-Elegznuy furnished
front rooms. with superior beard: also table
board. references required
E~tA Glc-EaE0cor1tlT FURNISHED
roma and excellent board: hrst-eiss, appoint
nent: gentlemen preferred
WHITTIER. IE1A-NIceiy furnished from,
and back psriors. yith board. fer couple or
WRITTEN u1s-Wnl scoomTnodafe 8 per
nna1ent peopIS with nicely furnished rooms and
excellent board; all oonveniences; Kinioch teie-
phone. Delnar 2sI,. Page and Deinar cars.
HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC., WANTED.
couple. enapioyed during snt the ds sgun 9,ss P s@1 ea
thrss nicely furnished rooms. with privilege
81 Ss, isa and RP Ss esngHaHfy f PS;! H.S sns .s.sn .;,s n:
Price. boati0n. etc. ZIP Z. Republic
NAN s5d wife want swo rooms 9. one :,
e S1isd vs. FL kit s. R.5 Psi1nsnen': state f''aaon and
MoDERN u~nfunished hat. win ham: for
young couple. ZIP I'D. Republic.
~PERAANENT goo@ for man and wife. within
three blocks Of sarah and Olive: state price:
.insie rooms: 8.
TN 15s. Republic.
YOUNG couple and s-yesr-old daughtsr want
Two connecting rooms IN West Ele.. CT large
grsf,ers. don't answs-: have bank references
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. !
RooMs sne enssa f9r eoggas; private family:
babies. FL il. RspubIe'
wANTFD-Nlcely fumIshea room. IN ~ricIy
private family. with or withour board: zsate
location and best terms C 2. wallace. 80 n.
ROoMdATEs WANTED.
sonvenasnces: basfds terms r.SSsonsSls. Hi
Hickory.
REsPncrAPhn yoang man; separate beds;
ooclvenienees: n0. Hb Walnut
n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
MOTLEY POSTOFflCt ROBBERY
A YOUNG MAN OF STAPLES
ARRESTED FOR COMMIT
ING THE ROBBERY.

A. Pulaski of Staples, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Foster of Staples on
the charge of robbing the postoftice at
Motley Friday morning. Some of the
mail had been gone through and some
stamps and small change taken-in all
about SO. The fellow forged some of
the drafts taken from the letters and
tried to cash them at Staples. Recent
" Pulaski tried to cash q check on a
Montana bank. The bank became sus-
pioious, and upon inquiring 1t was
found that he had no money on de-
posit there. He had for some time
been employed on a sheep ranch in
Montana and returned to Motley a
short time ago. Marshal Grimshaw
was notified and took the young man
to Duluth for trial. The United States
court convened at Duluth Tuesday
and he PROBABLY will have a speedy
trial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
A TURPfNTINE PLANT
WeyerhacuSer Lumber Co.
Will Develop a New
Minnesota Business

st. Paul Globe: The Weyerhaeusers,
through their C]oquet Lumber COM
pany, are embarking in an enterprise
to manufacture turpentine, pine tar
and oil from the stumps of the cutover
lands in Northern Minnesota.
The idea originated with concern
In Hinckley, which has been operat-
ing on small sale for some time past
with marked success. The company
buys up the stumps at s. a cord or
agrees to clear a mans land and take
the stumps in exchange. It requires
but four men and two big iron retorts
to handle sixty cords month, the pro-
duct being 600 gallons of oil, 1900
gallons Of tar and 900 gallons of tur-
pentine. This will sell for between
$500 and $500 and the expense amounts
in the neighborhood Of 5000.
The Weyerhaeusers are completing
q deal whereby they secure control of
the Hinckley company and will oper-
ate the business on very large scale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
anna AND EDNA COOKE
THE WONDERFUL.

In speaking of the exquisite and
altogether inimitable bare back riding
of the Cooke sisters, Anna and Edna,
there Ia no language too strong to pro-
claim their merits. nor is it claiming
too much to aver that they are. be-
yond all question, the most daring.
the most accomplished. and in every
way the most finished equestriennes
the world has ever produced. Their
riding is q revelation and q poem.
Beautiful and as graceful as faWn.
Anna and Edna accomplish on their
flying coureers numbers Of feats none
else ever dared attempt, and back
ward and forward somersaults are to
them the merest bagatelle. There are
many eguestriennes in the profession,
but there is none that can compare
with Anna and Edna Cooke, who are
with the Pan-American Show which
will exhibit at Little Falls on Wednes-
day, Jnly 20.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
BRlCKYARD

July 11-Miss Minnie Taylor went
to Oak Ridge last week to pick blue
berries. -
mrs. Laura Estey. visited here last
Wednesday,
More rain. more rest We have had
sufficient rain for 8 few days any way.
Miss Elva Munoy returned to Swan
vile tuesday.
Harry Whitman of Little Falls called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert yMuncy
Wednesday.
The Little Blue Bell society met at
the home Of Hettie Taylor Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Kay of Little Falls
called on Mrs. 81. Muncy Thursday
afternoon and also visited at Mrs.
Savage's. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Muncy Wis
tied at the Buchanan farm Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Eaton and children re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis.
Miss Della Wright went to Swan
River Monday to visit friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
MAKE BRANCH MAIN LINE
1T IS RUMORED THAT THE FER
GUS FALLS BRANCH WILL
BE MADE A MAIN LINE.

Brainerd Dispatch, g.: There is q
report in Northern Pacific circles tina,
the Fergus Falls branch is to be
made main line and that all of the
through trains including the North
Coast Limited and the through freight
trains be run over this branch instead
of the main line. The change is in
prospect, it is said, in order that the
Northern Pacific will be in a better
position to compete with the 500 and
Milwaukee. and for the further rea-
son that the heavy traffic over the line
from Staples to Fargo may be re-
lieved.
The report has it that the work of
ballasting the track on the branch
west of here now about completed,
was done In contemplation of the
proposed change and that the curves
between this city and Fergus Falls
will be Strengthened. The report has
it that Wahpeton will be made divi-
sion point.
While this change may be contem-
plated, there is little probability that
1t will take place this season. The
double track from Wadena to Staples
will be built this year, and the CON-
pany will be In shape to make q num-
Der of beneficial changes next season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-15
! JOS. lfDOUx ARRESTED
AN OLD RESIDENT OF MORRISON
. COUNTY CHARGED - WITH
GRAND LARCENY.

Jos. Ledoux, for several years agent
at this place for the Minneapolis
Brewing Company, was on Friday last
arrested on charge Of grand larceny.
The auditor of the company, William
Muenze some weeks ago checked up
Ledoux's accounts and discovered a
shortage, and upon further investiga-
ton found the sum to be about $l100.
The Minneapolis Brewing company
had been given bonds by Mr.. Ledoux
through the National Surety company
of New Yolk. Upon notification the
surety company sent Mr.. Vaughn. a
representative of the company, and
Mr.. Bennett, attorney, to look into
the matter. Many efforts we're made
for q settlement, whereupon q war
rant was sworn out and Mr.. Lsdoux
was put under arrest.
Mr.. Ledoux was then taken before
Justice Sheldon, Judge Shaw ap-
pearing for him. he waived examina-
tlon and was held to the grand jury.
Justice Sheldon not being able to ad
NIT the accused to bail, he was
brought before Court Commissioner
Collins and bail was placed at $1,000.
The action of the accused no doubt
is due to too frequent handling of the
paste boards.
Up to this time Mr.. Ledoux has not
secured bail. -'