davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
DENVER ED KNOCKED OUT
Johnson, the Victor. Challenges Eef-
 fries,

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct 1S-In z whirlwind fight which lasted less than two rounds. Jack Johnson. the colo-el heavyweight champion. Knocked o-t Denver Ed Martin tonight at Hazard-s Pavilion The fight was very rsst While 1t lasted Martin started out ta force the pace and did some very fast sparring, but whenever they e-n,7 to- gether Johnson sent in terrific body blows Martin went to his knees twice in the first round.
 In the second round Martin start=4 the fighting with a straight Jeff 10 th- face, but was bothered by a right ovt.-- the heart. which put him down for a count of seven. He got up and rushed again. and again went down from ga left in the stomach He arose at the count of six, and immediately got "a right to the body and a left to the jaw. which put him out. Johnson's man ager stated that he would issue a for nal challenge in behalf Of Johnson at once to fight Jeffries.
 Manager McCarren, of the Century Athletic club, announced that he would put up S5.000 as a guarantee for the match between Jemries and Johnson, the battle to come on here some time this winter.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
NurOpatkin Reported to Be Resumlng His
 SOuthWdrd Advance.
News From the Wide Battle Front of Series of Japan CSC Reverses Especially the Eastern Flank A Jap anese Connected Account of the Desperate Fighting from October for Five Days.

St. Petersburg has been cheered by the report that General Kuropatl1ia has resumed the offensive and by news of the defeat of the Japanese comma nd of General Yamada and the capture of Lone Tree hill. which is represented 10 be the key to the position of the south west front of the contending armies. IT the report of the advance is authen- lie and the Russians have crossed to the south side Of the Shal1he river, the later rise in the stream may have IrodUced conditions seriously threat ening the failure Of General Kuropat- kin's plans, for. it is believed. the ad- vance force will be cut off from the reserves and the base Of supplies, and retreat rendered problernaticaL
 This, however. is questionable if the advance movement has proceeded to the point indicated. There seems no immediate prospect of a cessation of the fighting that has been in progress for the last ten days, although there are signs that on both sides the sup ply of ammunition is falling short and that the limit of endurance Of the troops must have been nearly reached.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
A POT PoURRl OF DEAD.
MangIed Russians and Japanese Lay
 In Heaos.

Fldyatun. six miles east of Shal1he. Oct. 1S.-FisntinG sill continues all most along the whole front. The Jap anese have made an unsuccessful at tempt to re-aQtUre- Lone Tree hill. Heavy rains continue There was n terrific canuona ding last night. Every one is terribly exhausted but full of fight.
 The battle field of Lone Tree hill presents the most awful spectacle th1t can be conceived. Russian and Jap aneso dead Lr eTningled in heaps in ineNtric85le confusion. The ground is streEn with broken rifles that have been snashed in tund to hand fight inS. Everything seems to have been utilized as weapons. Russian doctors are working heroiCally on the slopes of the hIll -n~an attempt to save those Of the wounded who still survive. but the Japanese keep up a sniping fire and render She work of relief difficult and dangerous. The lighting today slackened considerably. owing 10 the rain and the impossible condition of the roads.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
RUSSIAN ADVANCE RENEWED.
The Defeat Of the Japanese on the
 Left

Mu1den, Dot. 1S.--It is reported tash the Russian army is advaaeinc. Rain IS hiEdering everything. The rivers are bankful an1 the lords are impas- sable There are no bridges. Supplies of all sorts are delayed. The Cossa1ks brought in Captured guns and Japanese wounded prisoners on October IT, Russian soi6iers surrounded the pris- onerS and gave them bread and water and In c-heT ways tried to relieve then. Wu.atS
 News has just been received that the Japanese left flank bus just been driven back with heavy loss and its retreat cut off. Russian regiment is now being hurried to the scene in the hope Of completing the rout.
 An officer who has just returned from General Histchenko's division re- ports that a saQsuinary fight has taken Isiace as- Laitkhezi. fif.een miles sout1 Of Shakhe. Out Of one oouglnv of a Russian rife brigade only fifty men were let. Two companies that mad ex- pended thelr ammunition prior to tbe las. Japanese attack lay in the trenches until the Japanese were witain a fev, paces, wcen the Russians hurled a vol ley of stones, charged and broke inc attacking line. compelling the Japanese to ice
 General Kuropatkin is indefatigabIe. and is personally engaged in the for ward operations. Nothing seems to affect him, but he wears his usual quiet smile under all circumstances.
 The last JaT-Iese defenders of Lone Tree hill, the artillery officers, refused quarter and died fighting with their swords beside their guns.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
THE czARevlrcHs SAINTS DAY
NcwS from the Far Ezst Made it s,i
 Occasion Of Rejoicing.

St Petersburg. Oct. 1S--There is ju- bilation throug hout the city oyer the news that General Kuropatkin has re- sumed the offensive and the holiday, which began with little heart, closed brighter. The crowd in the streets and the illuminations in honor of the cZareVitch's name day gave tinge of brilliancy to an evening otherwise de- pressing, through a constant drizzle Of rain.
 The correspondents at the front for the past forty-eight hours have been limiting that the Russian army was on the eve of another advance, but it was thought here that the troops were too exhausted by more than a week of titanic struggle to engage in an ld- vance movement. Therefore, news of a definite resumption >of the advance was calculated to arouse greater sat isfaction, but a realization of the sig ni1icance Of the news permeates the masses here more slowly than in Am erican cities. The kaleidoscopic changes on the Shakhe river have been t0O swift for the populace to follow. and 90 better news from the front has SO far been taken with comparative GUic-- Tn the best informed circles. however. it is already accepted as true.
 
 intended to signalize the czarevitch's fete by a victory. just as Grand Duke Nicholas did at Plevna-
 The Associated Press. however. hears on good authority that the tuI- perOr has received a dispatch from General Kuropatkin that the Russians are moving forward. The reverse sustained by General Yamada's col umn has not yet been reported by Gen eral KurOpatkin or General Sakha-of. except in reference to an unsuccessfuI Japanese attack near Shakhe Th7 Associated Press Mukden dispatches evidently refer to this affair. in .-ep0rt- ing that the Japanese left had been beaten off with terrible slaughter and it's retreat cut off by a Russian army corps.
 Another Associated Press dis3atch from Mukden confirms the news of the Russian advance when. telegr4 phing 1 late tonight, the correspondent says. Ut is rumOred that we are moving ahead" There is no official coulirma- ton here of the report from okio that the Russian attack on the Japa- nese right on October r had been re- pulsed. If this report should prove true, it may involve serious conse- l quences for the Russians who crossed l the Shakhe while the river was ford ! able According to the Associated ! Press A1ukden dispatches. the water
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

dent. wound up a busy day of cam paigning with a rally here tonight
 Mir Davis is maintaining his reputa- uon as continuous campaign per former, and shows TO Ni effects what ever Of the many speeches he has de- livered and the miles of travel during the past ten days. The whirIwind campaign will end tomorrow at Ken ova- The Itinerary for inc day has been rearranged so that instead of four speeches there will be a dozen.
 From kenOva Mir. Davis will go to ParkersbuTg on Thursday. there to await the coming Of Mir. Bryan on Friday. In the meantime numerous conferences with state leaders have been arranged to take place at Park ersburg- From there Mir. Davis will return to h.s home in Elkins.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Oct 1S-Cattle: Receipts, 11,CC0, including 3,O3O westerns and 5C0 Texans. Market steady. Good to prime steers. S5.S5G16.75; poor to medi- urn, S3.75G5.75; stockers and feeders. S2.2504.OG; cowst S1.5OG4.00: heifers, $2.O0d49O; Canners. $1.50d2S5: bulls S2.C0q4.25; calves S3.50G5.75 Texas led steers, S3.75a5.50; western steers, .$3.OJ Q475.
 Sheep: Receipts. 10000 SheeS steady; lambs lower. Good to choice wethers. $3.SOG45O; fair to choice mixed, S3.25d4.75; western sheep. S2.75 G4.25; native lambs. Ss.5CG5.9O; west ern lambs, S3.50d5.6O.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
BISHOPS AND DEPUTIES.
They Are Not Likely to Agree on the
 Divorce Canon.

Boston. Oct IS.-The divorce fsss.e C,Sain came before the Episcopal con Vention today, but no final action was taken on several resolutions referriu.- 10 tlse subject which were p-e=eni..f The house of bishops sen. a uessaze to tho deputies informing them thlr the bishops had voted to forbid fha reuarriage of any divorced persons. hut when the matter was laid berar. the deputies on the question or con currence Rev Drs- Lewis Parks alssI w. e- Huntington, both of New Ta-k ln.Ene2ia-ely set the parliamenti--- Tpachinerv in motion to defeuz or af least to side track the bishops resolu- ions After a brief eut spirited slzrr- miSh the matter was referred to th. committee on canons from which lt can be called at any time.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
Fir. Bryan and Uncle Henry About to
 Effect Junction.

Bedford. Ind. Oct. 1S.-The special train which is carrying William J. Bryan on his tour of Indiana was more than two hours late arriving in this city for tIe mass meeting tonight which was the closing event of the programme or the sixth day. MT. Bry- ans voice shows evidence Of the strain which he is undergoing. Never tneless, a large audience which listen cd for an hour and a half to his dis cussion of politics was attentive.
 The speaker delivered his address from a temporary stand erected in the court house park. The park. which covers four acres Of ground. was filled with people from the country and sur rounding towns. MT. Bryan made an earnest appeal fer support Of the dem Ccratic national and state tickets.
 A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
 Welch, W. Va, Oct. 1S.-H- G. Davis. democratic candidate for vIce-presi-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct 1S.-An improved de mand for cash wheat in all the domes- tic grains was largely the cause of an advance in speculative wheat prices here today. Initial quotations on De cember wheat were SL1112 to S111%a The high point for the day was reach ed at $L145s. and the close was at S114A GL142s.
 December corn opened at 477sc. sold between 475kc and 4S5sc, and closed at zS12c.
 December oats orened at 277s QzSc sold up to S3sG2S5ac. and closed a: 2SAc-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
METALS.

New York, Oct. IS.-Copper was lower in London, closing at eco 5s for spot and e6O Ss 9d for futures. Local ly the market continues firm. with lake held at S1S.125zG1S.S71k electro lytic at S13.00d13.25; casting, $12.O61E0 $500
 Lead was unchanged at SIP 9s Cd in London, and at $40 and S4.30 locally. Spelter was higher at e23 2s Cd in Lon don. and remained steady here at S5.2Od5.25; silver, 5S1sc; Mexican dol lars, 465Lc.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
THE END IS NOT VET.
Thoueh the Battle Has Gone Beyond
 Expectations.

11ukden. oct. 1s-The continual vigilance of the combatants and the especially serious acceptance by the Japanese army of the Russian ad- vance. promises furtht- Gglting. lI- though there has been already nine days of an unprecedented and ex- raustive couhiCt. The Japanese have been alternately testing the Russian cent"r and right flank holding ,la Russians in a mOnOtonOls and bit-e.. day to day resistance on the line of '"ntort. The Japanese apparently feared thar the Russian advance would develop a superior force of reserves. The duration ofthe conte1- aIreraIy ex- ceeds by several days common D-oohe- cies aS tt was believed that neither side was capable of such an expenditure Of men and munitions which are already in excess or all the previous fighting within twenty-five miles of LiaO Yang.
 The fighting on October 16, was the most severe. Already. the casualties reported are so great as to confirm t1e declaration Of the leaders that the present conflict would be the DIoodiest in history It is not possible today Jo make any close estimate of the Rus sian casualties. The Japanese now oc- supy a raised temple, near Lincnenpo. the cnly eTninence for miles around ard which affords an unusual advanta ge for observation and artillery fire against the Russian right. Several at- tenpts to dislodge them have failed
 Today the Japanese shells are falling sE ChanchiapO near Paitapo showing 2 that the heavy and continuous Rus sian cannOnade has been ineffective.
 It is reported that the JaUaneSa made furious attempt to take a. good
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

has since risen man high, in conse- quence of the heavy rains. and there fore it would be well nigh impossible for the Russian army to recross the river, owing to the absence Of bridges. It would be equally difficult for the same reason, to bring up supplies and ammunition to enable General &uro- patdn to follow up his advance. This may explain the statement in the Muk- den dispatch to the Associated Pres that fighting was slackening on the morning of October IS.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
LONE TREE HILL.
Too Dearly Bought for the Russians 70
 Give U3.

Mukden. Oct. 18.-Lone Tree hill won by the Russians after a desperate struggle was the object of a gallant and unsuccessful attempt at recapture by the Japanese. In spite Of the awful slaughter with which they had been driven from the hill, the Japlnese re- turned To the charge during the nigle of Oct. r. recognizing that the niII was the key to the position on ti-e south east front Nine regiments pautici- pate3, creeping up tlroUgh the, nignt and delivering Q furious assault az dawn. But -ho tlH lad Seen bought tco desrly fo- .sle F,-ssians to reli1- >quisA -- and the J-.panese were driven back with terrible slaughter
 Y IS reported Jhat General Mist- caeuAo 8 Cossacks. under command 5f AdjCtant Gavri.oT. were engaged in a not fight on OR I7. toward the soutl- east. 4 Cossack horse b-Gtery silenc- cd the Japanese guns and drove back several infantry battalions. but were unable to capture the guns. which the Japenese succeeded in C-rrying off.
 ShakEe s.'afioE. or what is left Of it has been recaptured by Russians. wao will shortly reopen it for railway traf- 4c with Mulzden
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
HINT TO PRESIDENT RoosEvELT

St Petersburg, Oct. 1S.-The an nouncement from Washington that the administration believed that the time for mediation in the war in the east has arrived created an unfavorable impression in government circles here It is asserted that there could hardly be more inOppoItun time, with the Japanese in the. flush of victory No doubt if President Roosevelt attempts to open the question he will meet with Q rehuff.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
NE. FAIRBANKS IN THE EAST.
Pe Had Busy Day Throuehoh
 RhoGc Island.

Providence. R. l.. Oct. IS.-With ;. speech at Infantry haii in this civ tonight Senator F7l5rsauks ended :, busy day m New England. havin- made brief addresses at Pittsfield. Mass. WOonsOcket and Pawruclzet. where his special train stopped during the trip 10 this city. At each stop hc Was accorded cordial reception.
 The incident of the day whHsh gave Senator Fairbanks tbe greatest plea sure occurred at PaWtucket. where he N-s met by a delegation from a local chapte- of the Daughters Of the Amer can Revolution and accepted. m une name ot Mrs Fairbanks national prcs- icent Of he organization. @ large bas- ket of flowers.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
ESSELDORFER BEER ACAfH
 TRIUMPHANT.

St Louis. Mo. Oct 1S.-CSpeciail- The superior jury Of the worlds fair awards the Indianapolis Brewing com pany the grand prize exclusively. which confirms the gold medal award of Paris, establishing their beer the worlds standard of perfection.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
WOOL.

Boston, Oct. 1s.-Strong and active are adjectives which describe this weeks wool market
 Territory: Wyoming fine 16G17c: heavy fine. 15@16c; fine medium, 171a G1Sc; medium, 20G21c: low medium. 22G22c.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
A REACTION ON 'CHANGF
SPeculatOTs Gave Way to the Tempta-
 tiOn of Profit Taking.

New York. Oct: 1S.-A well control led reaction was the result Of today's stock market, due to selling to take profits on the rise
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
RUSSIANS LosE A cRuIaER.

London, Oct 1S.-A dispatch from Shanghai to the Morning Pest says it is reported there that Japanese shells have sunk the Russian cruiser Bayan in the harbor or Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

hill near Da pass Iast night. The fir ing began at II o'clock and continued with rifle aud cannon through the right
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct. 1S.--Forecast: Ari- ona, fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

FOR SALE-NIcs room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments. like rent. E. F. Pascoe. loans and notary public. no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-19

Welch, w. Va, Oct. 1S.-H- G. Davis. democratic candidate for vlce-presi-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
The Happiest Age of Woman,

When girl is Is she thinks the
pest time of woman's life must GER
ainly be from Is to %. When she has
passed her twenty-second year, she is
decidedly of the opinion that from
hen until the age of % really marks
he limits of the best time, and when
80 comes on the scene she is ready
o give way to all those who believe
woman to be then at the zenith OF
Ter life. 1t is generally maintained
hat after % the average woman be-
gins to attain her physical and mental
perfection, and that for some eight or
len years after this she still retains
Ter charms undiminished After this
line, of course, it depends entirely
lpon the woman whether she chooses
20 advertise her years, or by her
charming personality and clever dress
ng conceal all ravages of time.-Phil-
ldelphia Ledger.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
Electricity and Magnetism.

Concerning the fundamental nature
of electricity itself, there is still no
certainty, but there are several hypoth-
eses. There are several theories for
explaining both electricity and mag
netism in terms of the ether None
of these theories seems capable of be-
ing submitted to experimental demon
stration. 1t is certain, however, that
since the interconnection of electricity
and magnetism is known, a demon
stration of the nature of the one must,
by corollary, include a disclosure of
the nature of the other. Moreover. it
would not seem likely that the COM
plete unraveling of the nature of cleo
tricity would necessarily include a rev.
citation of the nature of both matter
and gravitation.-Electri World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17

1anning's temporary residence, is ade-
Iuate for large receptions, and it is there
probably that Mrs. Manning will enter
ain the notable persons who are to be
Ter guests during the worlds fair.
Mrs. Manning will wear some elabor-
tie gowns during her reign as the hostess
II worlds fair society. These dresses
we're made especially for the exposition
'eason and represent the greatest crea-
ions of New York and Paris modistes.
Mrs. Manning is considered a digni-
led figure in st. Louis society, being a
woman of rare accomplishments and of
much experience in the realms of New
York and Washington society.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
CHANGING THE BOUNDARIES
Great Britain Has Men Constantly In
the Field in African Ter
ritory.

Every new edition of African maps
SHOWS shiftings, of boundary lines be-
tween European possessions. Some
times the boundary is shown on one
side OF a river or mountain range. and
In the next edition on the other side. IL
the boundary is parallel or a merid-
Ian, 1t may be shown on the later map
SO far from its earlier position that
the change is noticeable even on a map
of small scale,
These changes, states the Chicago
Daily News, do not mean that the boun-
daries, as described in treaties, have
been altered, but merely that delimit-
ing commissions in the course of more
accurate surveys and explorations hare
discovered that our previous knowledge
was so far erroneous that the stipulated
boundaries could not accurately be laid
down on the map.
The report of the mixed commission
on the Anglo-German boundary in East
Africa is case in point. In 1890 the
Germans and British agreed that the
boundary between theis possessions
should cross Victoria Nyanza in one de-
gree south latitude and go on to the
Congo State, except that when it reached
Mount Mfumbiro, which Spoke had
placed one degree south of the equator
on his map, it should skirt the mountain
so that it might wholly be included in
the British domain.
The maps accordingly showed the
mountain as British summit till 1T was
discovered that it really stands far to
the west in the Congo State. and upder
existing treaties could not possibly be-
long to Great Britain. It was found
later that Mfumbiro is about so miles
south of the latitude Spoke assigned to
it, so that, even if his longitude had
been correct, it would have been a Ger
man, instead of British mountain:
and now come the latest results of the
mixed commission, bringing both glad
and sad news to Great Britain.
The Kagera river, the largest affiuenf
OF Victoria NyanZa, and the ultimate
source of it's waters, has been assigned
on all maps since the treaty of 1890 to
German East Africa; but the mixed CHM
mission has decided that the lower
fourth of this river. from the point where
1t turns sharply east to the lake is north
OF the boundary line; so the only part
of the river offering excellent facilities
for navigation is now proved to belong to
Great Britain.
But what the British have gained in
the south they have lost in the west, for
the boundary surveyors have found that
a long strip that the maps have included :
in Uganda is really in the Congo State.
For years we have seen the eastern wa
ters of ALBERT Edward NyanZa tapping
alleged British territory. but now we are
told that every drop in the lake belongs
to the Congo domain; and We expect fur
-her revelations of this sort until crude
surveys are replaced by the scientific
lelimitation Of all African boundaries.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-17
Coaxine the Birds.

During the past year a novel and in
teresting experiment has been tried with
considerable success in the parks which
are under the control of the London
county council. In order to induce small
meat-eating birds such as wrens, titmice
and robins to frequent the parks there
have been hung in the trees muslin bags
filled with suet, and these have been the
means of attracting birds which previ-
ously were seldom, IL ever, seen in the
metropolis.-Tit-Bits