davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
TNENTY-EI6HT ARE KILLED
A Collision on the Missouri Pacific
 Near Warrensburg, Ho.

WarrensbUrg, Mo, Oct. 10.-Twen+y- eight people were killed and sixty in- jured by a collision on the Missouri Pacific trains three miles east of War rensburg at four o'clock this morning. The trains were the second section of passenger train No.-~3O. which left Wichita, Kansas, for St. Louis last night and an extra freight train. Twenty seven dead are in undertal1- ing rooms in the city and the seriously wounded in the railroad hospital at Se- dalia
 The passenger train consisting of day coaches, a Pullman car and a cabOose were loaded with worlds fair excur- siOnists from southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri. The regular pas senger train No. 90, had been cut in two at Pleasant Hill on account of the heavy load and an engine attached to the front car without a baggage ear as buffer.
 The extra freight had sidetracked at Montserrat for the first section of No. 90, which carried signals that the Sec ond section was following This was followed by passenger train No. 30 which the freight crew mistook for the second section of No 90. The freight pulled out from the sidetrack and three miles west met the second section The impact telescOped the tender of the passenger engine into the front car which was loaded with passengers and it was Here that the sacrifice of life oc- cured.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11

tiee- While Mir. Lake is confident O. winning the game with the high school next Saturday he realizes it will take hard playing to do it and is sDaring no effort to have the Indians in con dltion- The entire back field is new in their positions but they have develop ed remarkable speed and accuracy m handling the ball. Next Saturda y's game will test their staying powers.
 When interviewed by a reporter last night Coach Lake said: "Of course We expect to win the championship of Art ZoDa but I realize We have some hard games ahead of us. From the manner -n which the dusky lads of the plains are rounding into shape feel assure ] We "ill come out of the fray with the scalps of the pale faces dangling from our belts''
 Manager Grinstead of the Indians leaves for St. Louis Saturday morning and his absence will be a big loss to the team Mir Grinstead is not going east to engage n football but it is said on his return he will have some body @ manage him.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
THE MEETING AT TEMPE
The Republican Candidates Given a
 Cordial Reception.

The opening of the republican county campaign last night at Tempe was most auspiciousIy done. A special train left Phoenix at 7:3O and carried a large crowd which was not needed for the filling of Curry hall for half of those who desired to attend tie meeting were unable to find even standing room. Nearly all of the county candidates were present. The meeting was pre- sided over by Sam Brown. Addresses were made by most of the candidates. the longer addresses by John A. Mar shall, Chaplain Scott and Judge Jami- son.
 The two latter devoted themselves for the most part to territorial legis- lation pointing out the mistakes which the democrats admitted they had made in the proposition of their platform to undo it all. They advised that there first be an investigation of tn needs of the territory and then try to meet them and not rashly tear down what had been done
 The other candidates merely presen- ted thembseives to the voters of Tempe and pledged themselves to the proper performance of duties in the case of their election. The meeting was very enthusiastic one. The audience gave not only the candidates a cordial wei come but extended it also to the Phoe- nix Red Birds, the members of the Juvenile band.
 A meeting will be held at Alma to- night.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
Republican Way of Dealing
 With Problems
FAIRBANKS ON TRUSTS
They May Be Strong but the Govern ment Is Stronger and With the Re-
 publican Party in Power Its Strength will Be Properly Employed

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1O.-In a speech here today Senator Fairbanks discuss ed the trust question, the substance of his remarks being as follows. Trusts may be strong, but the government is stronger. There is no combination which is not amendabIe to public law The development of our industries and the expansion of eur commerce have made combinations of capital neces- sary. It would be impossible to trans act the present business country with out the use of larger capital in the manufacture and transportation than was necessary a few years ago. The evolution in our business affairs has been rapid and radical and it has been attended by some abuses which have called for the Interpretation of the law.
 "The republican party has sought a wise and effective way to restrain abuses which have grown out of devel- Opment. It has not made war upon en- terprises engaged in wholesome indus try or commerce. It has not been pro- voked to strike out against the good and bad with like impartiality, but has sought to ascertain the evils existing or that are liable to arise, and to enact laws to cure or prevent them. It has done practically all that has been ac- complished under national authority in a way not only to restrain or prevent | abuses of corporate power, but it has effectively. enforced the laws, which were enacted by it fearlessly and with out partiality.
 Whenever laws have been deemed necessary in the public interest, the republican party has put them upon ! statute books and it has executed them
 as they were intended and as public | interest required. It has not sought nor does it seek to interfere with cap
 ital which tends to promote wholesome l industry or commerce. for it realizes 1 that to impose an unjust limitation up-
 on capital employed in proper product
 i've enterprise or in transportation 1 would be to restrict the field of labaT i and capital and check development.
 We seek to deal with abuses and
 wrongs and not with capital which is i engaged in promoting wholesome enter prises. We should be earnest in the
 protection of capital employed in the merce as we should be of guarding
 against it's use for improper purposes.
 "We must always realize that labor l and capital are two great instruments in industrial and national development and that we should be observant at tC their rights. If we are but inspired | with a sense of justice and turn deal ear to mere passion and prejudice we shall have little difficulty in solving the great problems, which await us"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
FEE PRICE oF A HoRsE.
The Great Hamburg Sold for Seventy
 Thousand.

New York. October, 1O-Hanburg. the famous stallion was sold tonight to Harry Payne Whitney for S7O,O The sale took place at Madison Square Gar den where the racing stud of the late w. C. Whitney was up at auction When bids were called for Hamburg II. r. Whitney offered s5O,OOO he was raised by J. R. Keene to S66,OO Whit ney then bid S7O.OOO and the great sire went to him at that figure.
 w. C. Whitney paid $60,O0O for Ham burg who is the father of two futurlty horses, Hamburg Belle in 1903 and Art full this year. Forty one horses in all were sold during the evening and the aggregate amount received was S232. . coo of which Harry Payne Whitney raid $145.9OO for twelve of the thor oughbreds.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
RUSSIANS pIvIpEp.

St Petersburg, Oct 10.-Strained re- !aticns between the foreign office and the admiralty over the question contra hand has reached an acute stage, ac- cording to a high authority. Foreign Minister Lamsdorf is said to consider that he has suffered a personal affront under which he cannot rest and pur % poses to raise the issue at the weekly audience with the emperor tomorrow W and at the same time tender his re- signaton- Confidence is expressed that should the matter go too far the em- peror wiA decline to accept Count Lamsdorns resignation
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
AN EARL BATTLE.
It I= Likely to Develop With Startling
 RaPidity.

St. Petersburg, Oct. II, 2:15 a. m.-- A battle upon which the fate of this years campaign in ManchuTia de- bends seems only a few days ahead. Advices from the front are meager. All that is positively known is that General Kuropatkin has cast the die at last. about faced his army and is marching slowly against the enemy as if resolved to co or die.
 According to unofficial reports, Field Marshal Oyama at the first sign of Ku- roDatkin taking the offensive. began drawing in his line and concentrating in positions north of Liao Yang. Ac- cording to the latest reports. which were contained in a dispatch to the Associated Press from AIukden dated six o'clock tonight, the Japanese out posts are being driven in all along the line
 The strategy of the forward move Iuent will be concealed as were preDar- ations for the advance so that all s'Ir- ,nises IS to where fKurOpatkin intends to strike is mere guess work.
 It is not flear whether Europa Skin cOntemplates a blow on the left, cen>er or right of the Japanese army. but the fact that stress is laid upon the capture of Bentsiaputze which opens the road
  of Liao Yang, where General KurC9c-t- kin crossed and that the Ca5sacks are reported in the neighbOrhood. that stream might fOreshadow an exact re- versll of the battle of Liao Yang, this time the Russian commando Aanking and turning I4iao Yang with his left as Field Marshal Oyama did with his right
 Little light has been thrown upon the considerations which led General Kuro- Datkin suddenly to assume the offensive but no word is heard at the war of flee intimaung that the course savors ofrashness. The officers of the genera staff while not understanding the heavy task and severe sacrifices that are involved in assuming the offensive nevertheless express absolute conf dence that Kuropatkin has found weak point in the Japanese armies. Diff ferent explanations abound as to tn, reason for making a forward move ment this time. The advance attribut- ed to realization by General Kuropat- kin of the difficulty the Japanese en. countered making good their losses a Liao Yang .and replenish Ing their sup. plies and ammunition, or possibly f, drawing off a portion of Japanes, troops reinforce General Nogi in hi
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
KurOpatkin Bringing on a
 Decisive Engagement
JAPANESE FALLING BACK
In Preparation for Supreme Struggle of the Campaign They Are Moving From in Front of Port Arthur to Meet the Emergency in the North.

While General Kuropatkin has con tinued to advance his entire front against the armies Field Marshal Oya- ma, he has not met with any forInid- able opposition However. expectation is that a battle of magnitude must be fought within few days. It is believed that the Japanese will make a stand at IAao Yang. Several positions cast of that place have been a-@adoned by the Japanese.
 At St. Petersburg it is surmised that Field Marshal Oyama's forces have been weakened by the dispatch of troops to aid General Nogi in reduc- ing Port Arthur and that this condi- tion has afforded General Kuropatl.,n opportunity to recover the ground hu lost during August.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
Exciting Finish of Contest
 for American PeRRdRt
WAS ALMOST NEW YORK'S
Post Season Games Among the League Teams The St. Louis Nationals Take the First of Series of Seven From the Americans.

New York. Oct. 1o.-BGstrn American vanquashed New York on the baseball field here today. winning the American league championship pennant for th,. second time r was a sensational fin ish to the thrilling struggle which has been going on for several months. IE order 10 win the pennant Grifith's New fofks required two victories today while Boston needed only one At the end of the fifth inning the iOcal men seemed 10 have the first game well in hand as they had scored two runs
 In the seventh inning a bad throw by Williams to the plate allowed La Chance and Ferris to cross the %. ste. and tie the score for Boston Tn the first half Of the ninth inning Crse-- reacned drSL safely on a field hit Din cen advanced I'm to second b~ a slc- rlfice and ChesbTo. at this -IlticaI stage made wild p6tCh. the ball hitting the press stand while CrEser Was running in with the winning run Inc game anI pennant went to the New England ter-l by score Of three to two over lS.aaa puopie were within the enclosure w-he-. the victory wss won. The scene whsca ensued win not be forgotten easily b-- any Of those present.
 Putnam and Winter were the our.os- ing pitchers -1 the second game whici
 went full nine innings without e run being scored A MiId throw bv I.r ! Chance gave ConrOy the looked for. on portunity to tally 5n the tenth innln-. Attendance, 2S, soc.
 | Scores:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
PoETEss COMMITS SUICIDE.

Syracuse. Oct. ADespOndent because she thought she had hereditary insan- ity, Miss Weanne Rogers sherman an instructor in the Syracuse high school committed suicide today by drinkIu= carbOlic acid She was poet or con siderable note and daughter or Ira sherman, also a well known poet
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
THE OPENING CAME
Indian School Preparing for Satur-
 days Football Contest.

Coach Lake of the Indian school football team has been working his squad hard during the past week pre- pairing toemeet the strong high school team. Last evening there was a scrim- mage with the second team and the men showed great improvement in dc fensive work Thee will be another scrimmage today and the rest of the week will be devoted to signal prac-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
A, JEWISH PETITION.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 10. 6:26 D. m.- The Jews have petitioned Prince Svia- topolkmirsBy, minister of inferior to extend the imperial ukase of August A allowing relatives of Jewish soldiers serving at the front to live in any part of Russia to the families such soldiers as are killed. The petition claims that 27,00O Jews are now serving ith the army in the far east.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
KURoPATkiN IN PERSON

St. Petersburg, Oct. 10.-KuropatBin is in the field personally directing the movements of the army. which is divi- ded into two strong columns on each side of the railroad. The Russians are operating along a front of forty-fve miles. A dispatch to the Gazette from Mukden says that the Japanese main army is retiring southward. The Jap anese are not only giving mp positions occupied after the battle of Liao Yang, but the places previously taken.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
SANK THREE RUSSIAN SHIPS.

Tokio, Oct. 1O-It is reported here that the Japanese recently centered their fire from land positions and from the blockading fleet with the object of destroying the Russian fleet and sue ceeded in sinking three vessels whose names are not known. The failure of the Russian fleet to make a sortfe leads to the belief that the Russians intend to destroy all their vessels.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
HEST VA. MEETING.

Wheeling, W. Va. Oct 1O.-Secretary of the campaign by the republicans to- speaker at the greatest demonstration Of the campaign by the republican to- night the Union Wigwam. MT. Taft devoted himself principally to the Phil ippine question.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
NO HUNGER AT PORT ARTHuR.

Naples, Oct. 1O.-M. Yernblunsky, in spector general of the Russo Chinese Navigation Go. who escaped from Port Arthur in a junk reiterates in an inter view here a statement that Port Ar thur never will fall through hunger He says junks easily escaped the Jap anese fleet with replenishing supplies The garrison consists of 23,OOO soldiers, 16 600 sailors.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
WHITMAN SAILS FOR EUROPE

Philadelphia. Oct 5-Alonzo q Whiteman- the alleged check forge. who scaped from detectives by jumpin= from moving train on Thursi lr sailed for Europe yesterday on th- steamer NOOrdland- Detectives will bs. on hand to meet him at Liverpool
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
cLUBMAN's SUICIDE.

Naw York, Oct 10.-Franl1 DePeys- ter Hall, a member of several promia- ent cIUbs shot and killed himself His suit against two other clubmen for slander demanding s1OO,OOO damages was 10 be begun today.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
MIR. FOWLER AT ST. JOHNS.
Preparation for a Great Meeting at Eioi-
 brok Tomorrow Night

Holbrook. Oct. 40.-(SpeciaD.- Hon F. A. Fowler and S- F. Divifbess- are at St. Johns to night Their journey or seventy three miles across the country was very hard one Trey will be at Snowfiaks tomorrow There will be a meeting here on Wednesday and the enthusiasm of the people TromIses that it will De a rousing one.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11

desperate endeavor to end the siege at Port Arthur.
 Whatever explanation, il is apparent from the hasty manner in which the Japanese withdrew before the first show of Russian strength, that their recent ostentat!Ous preparations for m advance was largely bluff. The best opinion here is that the pending battle likely to develop with startling rapid ity,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
BALTIC FLEEr sAIIs

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1O.-There was q farewell review of the Baltics fleet a RevaI today by Emperor Nicholas and the squadron sailed for Libau, whence it is desired within a few days to weigh anchor for the long voyage to the Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
SAYS HE'S FOR PARKER.
MT. Bryan Again Finds it Necessary to
 Define His Position.

Marysville, Mo, Oct. 1O.-w. J. Bryan addressed an open air meeting here tonight. He made an earnest plea for the election of Jos. W. Folk, the de- mocratic candidate for governor of Missouri
 Referring to the national campaign Bryan said that he believed his hear CTS would give him credit for courage
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
RUSSIA THRILLED.
By Announcement of Turn of Events
 in Manchuria.

St. Petersburg, Oct 1O.-The formal announcement that Kuropatkin is strong enough to assume the offensive, together with the reports that offensive movements against the three armies of Oyama have been progressing since
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11

enough to oppose Parker openly if he did not consider him the man for the place. and he said he hoped his reputa- ton for truth and veracity was such that his friends would believe hirl
 when he said he was supporting the democratic nominees by every means in his power.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
A SICK EMPRESS

Copenhagen, Oct 10.-The D0wager Empress of Russia who is on a visit here and who has been suffering from Lunbago is now recovered.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
PORT ARTHUR's LIMIT.

London, Oct. 1O.-Tne morning Posts Shanghai correspondent says that it is stated that Lieutenant General Stoes- gel has reported that unless he is re- Iieved before December. he must sur repdS-.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
LAPS LEAVING PORT ARTHuR.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1O.-A dispatch from Russian headquarters at Mukdeu today says the land blockade of Port Arthur has been weakened, that the Japanese at Liao Yang have been re- inforced by 15,OoO men by way of New ChWang and that they expect three ad- ditional divisions in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
RYAN KNOCKED OUT DOUGLAS.

St. Louis. Mo. Oct 1O.-Tommy Ryan middle weight champion knocked out Bob Douglas tonight in the fourth round.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
POST SEASON GAMES.

National-CleveIaad, 9; Pi.tzbu--. 9.
 American-First eaIT-e. Washfne- ton. 6; Philadelphia. .. Second game Washington. 4; Ph.ladel1hia. s.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
DAILY RoMsARbMENrs

ChefoO. Oct. 1O.-The Russian agent here announces aUthoritively that there has been no fighting at Port Arthur since September 23rd. The Japanese engage in bombardment for three hours
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct. 10.-Arizona: Fear Tuesday and Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
October 4th sent a thrill throughout

October 4th sent a thrill throughout Russia.
 The capture of Bentziaputze. where it is reported Kuropatkin commanded in person is officially confirmed. The fighting was not severe the Japanese retiring on finding themselves out fianked. The Russians lost only twen- ty-five including one officer.
 A high officer of the general staff in- formed the Associated Press today that Kuropatkin prepared the advance with great care but when the main collision will occur will depend on circum- stances. Heavy fighting is hardly like ly before week. Only six miles sep arate the advance lines. Now it is evil dent that Oyama. aware that Kuro- patkin is prepared to strike has real ized the necessity of meeting the Rus sian advance by fortifying a position north of LiaC Yang.
 According to estimates at the war office Oyama's total strength is 25O.- 900 of which 150, coo are posted between the Hun river river the remainder is in reserve at LiaO Yang. Kuropatkin has slight superiority in numbers.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
NATIONAL Vs. AMERICAN.

St- Louis Mo, Oct 10.-A home run by Grady of the National team In the tenn inning today won the first Of n series of seven games to be played by the St Louis National and American league teams for the champion ship of this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
SECOND GAME.

F IT E Boston .......- n New York - Batteuies-Winzer and Do-7n- P-,t mann and A1-Suire.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
SUCCESS IN THE FAR DIS

Tokio. Oct. 10.-The Emperor today issued brief rescript, urging the peo- pie to exercise patience in pursuance of war. He says that ultimate success is yet far distant
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK


 Paid5gR Capital S1OoOo1 Undivided R N Cashier c yn E 5S ps Dss PfOf F Es M Murphy E. P Gass Morris G0id"r
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11

FOR SALE-4 room brick. bath and screen room, located on north side When you see ft you will say ft is great bargain at the price. SI.4OO. F. F. Pascoe. no N. Center st
Arizona republican., 1904-10-11

FOR SALE-Nics 5 room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance In monthly payments. like rent. B. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public. 110 North Center street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
ForRTH RAcE-i.arsLcar. q. -: b. -.


,lr1-farsa1er GJe ArIlani-. IO7. 4 ~. Booker.
r-l5olg lacres stables oh ? Shortho-e by Ath-
- - Mss I.eruCn. start FAIR: handy By
'3fg'as Time 235 "Br,ks down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
PROTEST AUTO, RACE.
Hem pstead Farmers Object to Ha0-
ing Roads Closed.

Mneols. Long Island. Sept IS (SpeciaD-If the
protest OF ls5 taxpayers and citizens 81 the
Hampstead is needed by the Board OF Supervisors
there Is a chance ;hat the automobile race 70 be
held on October for the Vanderbilt Cup under the
auspices Of the American Automobile Association.
may not take place. In spite Of modifying state
will be Of great benefit county the farm
contend that the macadam roads over which the
contest IS 20 be held used daily by them IN
taking their farm produce and from the New
York markets. and to use other highways would be
The protest IS fled BY the Peoples Protective As
sociation Of Hampstead. of which Charlcs D.
Rhodes Is president {. r. Duryea vice-prasfdert,
George l.. LanRdon secretary and William s
Stringham treasurer The association has about
fuo hundred members and OF those Gre bvrdrod
and eighty-hve have signed the petition The sIper
visore will give public hearing to the netftioperg
and the automobile association on Tuesdav