davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
VICTORY FoR The yAPs.

Toxic, June 1.-THE Russian hope
of relieving the pressure on Port Ar
thur by threatening the rear of Gen.
oku, the commander of thetJapanese
forces investing the Russian strong
hold, came to end Wednesday at Tel
issue, a point on the railroad so miles
north of Kin Chou and 25 miles north
of Vafangow, when the Russians were
outmaneuvered and sweepingly de-
defeated. They left more than 500
dead on the field and the Japanese
captured 800 prisoners and IA quick
firing field guns. The Russians re-
treated hastily to the northward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Another Hitch in the Negotiations.

Tangier, June 21.-Apparently there
Is another hitcL in the negotiations
with Raisuii, the authorities at the
British consulate expressing the opin-
ion yesterday that Saturday would
probably be the date for the release
of the prisoners. 1t appears that
Raisuli suggested to Mohammed El
Torres, the representative of the sui
tan OF Morocco. that the exchange of
prisoners be made through Zelal, gov
srnor of the Benz M'Sara tribe. Zelal
refused Risuli's propositions to take
the exchange away from the Benz
Arros tribe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Rear Hls Eather,s Credentials.

Beaver, Pa, June 21.-Richard r
Quay, son of the late Senator M. s.
Quay, left for Chicago last night to
attend the republican national con.
vention as the substitute for his
father. His credentials bore this en-
dorsement: "A tribute to the men,
ory of Senator Matthew Stanley Qua,
and as token of the love and regarl
of the people of the Twenty fourth
congressional district, these creden.
tials are transferred to Richard r
Quay"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Health Conditions are Good.

Columbus, o., June 21.-The regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the state
board of health will be held in Cleve-
land Wednesday and applications for
approval of water supply plans for
Marietta and Newark will be heard
and passed upon. Filtration plans for
Elyria and Youngstown, allowed sorie
time ago, will probably be finally ap-
proved. Health conditions throughout
the state are above the average at
present and there are no epidemics to
be considered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Panic on a Street Car.

New York, June 1S.-rIn a panic
among passengers in a trolley car of
the Fulton street line last night nine
persons received injuries. The panic
was caused by the blowing out of a
fuse while tie car was running at @
high rate of speed. The front plat
form and forward part of the car
were at once enyeloped in flames and
the passengers made frantic efforts to
escape. Many Jumped, others were
pushed off the car and others fell and
were trampled on before the car
could be stopped. Nearly every pas
Genger suffered some injury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Torpedo Boat Sank.

Shanghai, June 20.-The British
torpedo boat Sparrowhawk struck an
uncharted rock of the Saddle isl.
ands near Hang Chow bay on Satur
day and is total loss, The guns from
the vessel were saved and no lives
lost In the disaster.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Locomotive Fen Into a River.

Laurel, Del, June 21.-An engine
pulling a Delaware railroad passenger
.rain went through the draw at
Laurel river yesterday, killing Engi-
neer County, of Wilmington. The pas
sengers were saved by the heroic
work of the baggagemaster.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24

Map of that portion of the East river
where tie General Slocum was burned and
hundreds of lives sacrificed.
mot to my memory. / don't recall
1t. l have been very sick"
Flanagan said he never counted the
life preservers aboard, but he was
confident that more than the $500
called for were aboard and within
easy reach of the passengers. In his
opinion the life preservers were in
first class condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Hiah Ball Won the Derby.

Chicago, June 2O.-The American
Derby, $4,000 added, mile and a
half, was won at Washington park
Saturday by High Ball. The victor
won by length and a half. Wood.
son was second and Rapid Water wai
third.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Twenty eeaI Law Elections Pending.

Columbus, o., June 21.-The coming
six weeks will be busy ones with the
Anti Saloon League of Ohio. Within
that. period according to present ad
vices there will be 20 Beal law cleo
tions and some 60 Brannock law cleo
tions. In all of these the league is
largely interested. The next city of
Importance to vote under the Beai law
is Urbana, and the league organization
there is being rapidly perfected. In
Cleveland 22 Brannock law elections
have been ordered. ten dry districts
and IL wet districts. the dry territc.y
trebling that that of the vets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Two People Burned to Death.

Cleveland, June 21.-Two lives were
lost and five persons injured in a fire
at 428 Columbus street early Monday
morning. There were ten persons in
the three-story frame rooming house
at the time, and these not injured had
miraculous escapes. The dead are:
Miss Anna Borgi, aged 1S years, do
mestic, whose home was at 2G Colum-
bus street. Fred Wolf. a widower.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
Nice Big Palm Leaf Fans Free DavidSOn's Cash Store.

Always glad to show goods at David sons Cash store.
 Insurance gasoline stoves absolutely safe from S11.0O to $32.5O
 AT DAV!DSON'S CASH STORE. Call and see the Browning Automatic shot gun. It's a mechanical wonder in simplicity. rapidity and execution. Price S3O.OO.
 Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil stoves. absolutely safe, kool, klean and konveinant from $9.S5 to $20.OO.
 See our single barrel shot guns at S9.95 this month.
 The new Nitro Single Barrel shot guns $500.
 Hardware, cutlery, stationary, china camping outfits.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair, warmer. Data for A hours ending s p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

travel and that he would arrive in the city this morning. An attachment. was issued for James Caswell, one of the witnesses for the territory. ThoL gh he has not been needed he failed to answer the summons for his appear ance on April 26, the date for which the case was originally set.
 PROPOSED IRRIGATION PRO- JECT-General H. r. Robinson, sthe IT. rigatiCn engineer, returned a few days ago from a trip with a party of east ern capitalists who were Investigating an irrigation project on the lower Gila river These investigations covered the old project of the South Gila Canal company. who did extensive work down there some ten or twelve years ago, which included the building of a dam across the Gila and quite exten- siVe storage reservoirs, the ground to be irrigated lying along the Gila river south of Agua Caliente and extending in a westerly direction nearly to Texas Hill. It is not definitely known wheth- CT anything will be done or not as the parties interested are now working out the details of the system by the help of the report furnished them by their engineer.
 PLEASANTLY SURPRISED-Rev George r. Sevier and family were given a pleasant surprise last night About fifty members of the congrega- ton of the Presbyterian church called at the res. dence of MT. Sevier, who is preparing to move to Albuquerque. The visitors brought with them a buckskin purse filled with the coin of "a pression, though a very inadequate expression of their appreciation of the services of Mir. Seiver during his resi- dence in the city. There were about fifty members of the donating party. The gift was presented by MT. Me Afee and response was made by Mir. Sevier who was greatly moved. AIr. Sevier came here about five years ago on account of his health. He was for time pastor of the Bethany chapel and he officiated at the Presbyterian church in the absence of pr. McAfea He was for q time pastor of the church at Peoria and also at Congress.
 MAY BECOME AN ARIZONIAN- MT. Frank Holbrook arrived here yes terday morning from San Bernardino, where a couple Of weeks ago he sold the TimeS-IndeX, which he has owned and edited for the last two years. Mir Holbrook came from Ohio a little over two years ago spending the winter in Phoenix and when he left here went to San Bernardino. He has been in the newspaper business in one capacity or another for about thirty years and says now that he is going to try and keep out of it if he can, though he has rot fully determined what he will do. He expects to stay here a few days then visit Prescott, Bisbee and other terri torial points before he decides where to locate. He has been favorably inn pressed with Arizona since he first vis- ited it and expects to remain some where in the territory. He is succeed ed in the ownership of the Times-I Index by L. s. Scott, an experienced newspa- per man of Louisiana. MT. Scott sue cessfully conducted a daily and weekly newspaper at Crowley, La. and was also the proprietor of journal devot- ed to the interests of the rice industry.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
Eye Talk
 No. ; = nU-u CsLA
Presbyopia or Old Sight

A We advance in years our bones become brittle. muscles unpliab!a, brains less active. In accordance with the laws of life, no organ is exempt from decay. y.Presbyopia is due to the diminishing elasticity of the crystal line lens and consequent loss of power to refract diverging rays from a near point so they will focus on the retina and give a clear image.
 Those who have the best eyes throuEout life are those who protect them at the proper time-when na- tura demands help. Pride has ruined more eyes than disease.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
TRAGEDY OF THE DESERT.
Body of Murdered Man Found in Colo.
 rado River.

Report was brought to Kingman yes terday of the finding of the body of an unknown man in the Colorado river at a point about twenty miles below the Santa F'e bridge, says the KingmGn Miner The body was neatly dressed but there was nothing whatever in the clothing by which it could be identified From the description the body tallies with that of George Stillman, who dis appeared from his home in Martinez some time last month, and who is sup posed to have gone to Needles with the object of crossing over the river to the ranch of H. K. Rosenberger. Still man at the time had about seven hund- red dollars on his person and the be- lief is general that he was murdered for his money. The body found in the river had the back of the head crushed in. Coroner Ceilings left this morning to make an. investigation and ascer- tain if possible the identity of the un. fortunate man.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

Ii man is single, people can't imag- inc what he does with his money Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

Copete is the mining camp which was founded by J. J. Hardwick and William Melczer of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

Maximum temperature, 70, minimum 49. Average relative humidity, S7 per cent. Total precipitation, trace. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 M E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

Our Outing Suits are all made from light weight fabrics and finished in the lightest possible manner which will insure durability and leave foundation on which to keep our shape retaining construction.
 Our coats are made in half or quar- ter length in silk. The trousers of top design and all are provided with belt loops. They may be had with or without cuff bottoms. Our famous
 EFF-EFF and ALFRED RENJA- MIN Outing Suits, S1o.oo to $25.oo. o her styles SPRING AND SUMMER, $150o and S30.oo.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
THE YAQUI WAR.
Miner Reports at NosaIes That Great
 Battle Will Occur.

W. L. Austin, a mining man, return ed this morning from a visit to the Sultana gold mine, near Copete, says the Nogales Vidette. He says the Yaqui Indians have taken stand near Copete. There are several hundred of them and it is only matter of a few days when a battle will take place with the Mexican soldiers who are said to be six hundred strong. The Yaquis are well armed and the coming battle will be fight to the death.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
GRISWOLD, sss;;j; sIss:;: s;,

Is Arizona agent for the. Recycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. 2 and 9 s. First avenue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
GUY E. MITCHELL.
To the Hen and Her.

Permit me to pay my respects to the Hen and
Her who prepares the product of the hen for the
table. It's a great combination, the woman on
the farm and the hen; these two have many times
fed an unworthy farmer.
"Let me tell these wives who are here what I
know about one farmers wife and the hen:
"This good woman unfortunately is hooked up
with a sorry sort of a fellow who is known as
her husband. This wife for years used every
effort possible to get this sorry man interested
in poultry; she begged him to erect a poultry
house and fence a yard where she could confne
the fowls and care for them. Not being able to
get the old man to help in anyway, not even to
loan the money needed, although she promised
to pay back, she. went to a lady friend, borrowed
a small sum, bought material for house and fence,
built them, sent to Biltmore for two cocks, and
with the hens that had formerly run all over
the place called a farm, she began business.
"From that day every egg and chicken that has
gone ON to the table of the aforesaid sorry hus-
band has been charged to him, and the wife be-
ing a good collector, makes the old man pay, too.
"From this small investment of less than $50,
this woman in 1903 furnished to her table, at
market prices, eggs and chickens to the amount
of $50; then she sold away from home sufficient
to keep her at all times with ready money on
hand.
"There is a man in this building who borrowed
ten dollars from this same woman on Monday
morning, and but for his wife's hen money he
the money back when I go home, if I do not
she won't let me go another time."-C. c.. Moore
at Farmers State Convention, Raleigh, August
4, 1904.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06

promoting the growth of feathers as well as mus
Gle. The hens storned laying on the seventh day.
Thirty days after the test began the Rhode Island
Reds had practically a complete coat of new
feathers, had begun to Law and within a week
from that time one-half of the hens were laying
regularly, while another lot of Rhode Island
Reds, which had been fed continuously, were
just beginning to mott, and the egg production
had declined materially.
The results seem to warrant the general con-
clusion that mature hens which are fed very
sparingly for about two weeks and then receive
a rich heterogeneous ration mott more ranidly and
with more uniformity, and enter the cold weather
of winter in better condition than similar fowls
fed continuously during the moltir period on an
egg-producing ration"
GUY E. MITCHELL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06

The skyward nrice of eggs makes rather inter
esting reading of directions by the
Department of Agriculture to produce early
moulting in hens for the purpose of inducing
winter laying. In case moulting is much delay
ed, the production of the fall coat of feathers III
cold weather is such a drain on the vitality Of
the fowl that few, if any, eggs are produced un-
til spring, while if the moult takes place early in
the season fowls begin winter in good condition.,
and with proper housing and feeding may be
to lay during the entire winter. To induce
this early moulting, directions are given to this
effect, according to the Van Dresser method.
Cut down August feeding heavily for a number of
davs. then feed well on a ration suitable for the
formation of the feathers and the general build
ing ND of the system. The West Virginia sta
ton conducted experiments as Misunderstanding
two-year-old white Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds,
beginning August 5th, the chickens received no
feed for thirteen days except the very small
amount they could pick up in fifteen by one
hundred foot runs. They were then fed literally
on mash beef scraps, corn, wheat, and oats, i. e.,
a ration rich in protein or heterogeneous matter,
which is believed to be e~snecially valuable for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
Wake Co., n. G.

Now is the time to begin to improve your focks
of hens by selecting the males you will keep for
next season. Be absolutely certain that they
come from your very best hens. If for egg pro-
for dressed poultry, select from the hens best
adapted to this. For general-purpose fowls, have
one Of the American breeds of their several va
rieties. For capons or heavy dressed poultry the
able difference in these. All Brahamas are not
the best for the purpose, nor are all the Ameri-
cans. Select the best of all these, the same as in
selecting other stock. Peas or beans may shriveI
beyond use for seeds, and all kinds of fowls may
deteriorate beneath usefulness. Of all things,
continually select the best to reproduce both live
stock, fowls or farm products of all kinds
Country Gentleman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
Ashes as a Remedy for Chicken Lice.
Editors Progressive Farmer

Having seen an inquiry in your paper as to
how to rid chickens of lice, I will give you my
method. I take fresh oak ashes, hold up chicken
by feet, and sprinkle ashes well all over the body,
the eyes. [ find this a safe and thorough remedy.
j. L. d.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER

hours. The cream is then removed with a thin
fiat skinner. The following are some of the OBJ
~jections to this system of raising cream: the milk
has a large surface exposed to the air, and since
a suitable place for setting the milk is seldom
provided, cream is often contaminated at this
stage. This system requires more room and more
labor. At skimming time, both the skim milk
and cream are sour. Skim mix from this method
of raising cream is seldom found that contains
less than eight-tenths of one per cent of fat.
showing that this is not an economical way of
separating cream.
The deep setting system is a modification of
the one just described. The depth of the milk
is increased to about twenty inches, and in order
to bring about a rapid cooling of the milk, cans
only about ten inches in diameter are used. 1t
is essential if the best results are to be obtained
that we have the cans submerged in ice water
for about twenty-four hours. One objection to
this method is that ice is required. Very cold
spring water is often used, but the best results
are not obtained. The deep setting system has,,
however, some advantages over the shallow pan
system. The milk being completely submerged,
there is less danger of filth gaining an entrance
while the cream is rising. It requires less space
and less labor. Skim milk and cream remain
sweet. There is only about one-fourth as much
fat left in the skim milk as by the shallow pan
system.
THE SEPARATOR SYSTEM THE BEST.
The centrifugal or separator system is consid-
cred the most satisfactory method of separating
cream from milk. Here are some of it's advan-
tages over the systems already described: By this
system of separating the cream the milk is not
contaminated, but purified and cleansed. TIL
cream remains sweet, and by regulating the cream
screw, almost any quality of cream can be OBJ
tanned. The skim milk is warm and sweet and in
the very best condition for feeding purposes.
Nearly all the trouble experienced in raising
calves ON skim milk can be traced to one of three
causes: Irregular feeding of too large quanti-
ties of milk; feeding cold milk when they have
been accustomed to having warm milk; and by
feeding sour milk. These troubles would be OBJ
waited by using a separator. This system con-
sumes less time, less labor, and makes more but
ter. J. @. KENDALL.
N. G. A. 81 NJ. College, West Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06

A discussion of the manufacture of butter
properly begins with it's source-the cow. Good
butter can only be obtained from COWS that are
healthy and well cared for.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06
Live t and Dairy

CONDUCTED BY CHARLES WIN. BURKETT,
Professor OF Agriculture, N. G. A. & M. College, and ARi-
culturist North Carolina Experiment Station.
Inquiries Of Progressive Farmer readers cheerfully an
svered.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-09-06

The shallow pan system is the Oldest method of
raising cream. but is still used quite extensively.
The milk is strained into shallow pans about
three or four inches deep, and set away at room
+emnarature. and not disturbed for thirty-six
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-04
Markets in the Copper River vs,,ev.
'Y r. srRsaS. ASSOCIATED WITH LANES FISH. narL CON
 TRACTOR

sY r. SrRsaS. ASSOCIATED WITH LANES FISH usrL CON.
 TRACTOR
 In another article appearing in this booklet, it is conclusively shown that cereals and fcodstuffs generally, together with various vegetables, can be grown in paying quantities throughout the Copper River Valley. This shown the question of the market naturally follows.
 To those not acquainted with the situa- tion it may seem like sweeping asser- tion to state that the valley itself affords an excellent market for its products This, however, is fact-:he travelled route to the interior threads it's way through the Copper River Valley for nearly two hun dred miles, and as each year the army of miners must travel this route with their horses and outfits, going to and from their mines, it will at once be seen wherein a market is created right at home For it IS the first thought of the miner to make his load as light as possible, and if feed is procurable at reasonable prices at conven- ient points along the route, none at all will be taken leaving Valdez.
 In the mountainous districts adjacent to the valley, rich deposits of numerous metals, more especially gold and copper, are found. Here, each year, thriving min ing camps are located. The miners of ne- cessity must eat canned goods, and when- ever fresh vegetables - potatoes, onions, etc.-or beef are brought into camp, they are quickly bought up. Occasionally sup ply and demand reflects on prices, but as rule the cost of transportation is taken as basis for determining selling prices. The following prices were effective in the Copper River Valley and the mining dis tricts adjacent thereto, during the summer of 1903:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-02-04
Notice ot Forfeiture.

VALDEZ, ALASKA, Jan. 1, 19OJ. To WALTER l.. WHITE and F.. F. WILLIS:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned A. II. Ctley, has expended during the year 1903, four hundred (f.oD dollars in labor upon the Lost Chord the Helen, the Gold Dollar and the Black Bear mining claims situated on the benches of Slate Greek and Miller Gilch. in the Chisna mining district, Alaska, iE Val deg Recording District, the locatien notices of which claims are nov of record in the office of the United States Commissioner at Valdez, and to V hich notices reference is made for a more particular description thereof, in order to hold said claims usder provision of Section 2s24. Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments relating thereto concerning annual labos upon mining claims. being the amount required to hola said claims during the year 1901, ending Decein Der 3l, l9J3. And if at the expiration oi ninety days from the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to eeatribute your proportion of such expenditure, your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned your cO-owner, whe has made the reg red ex- penditure by the terms of said section.
 A. II. UTLEY First publication Jan. '.
 Last publication April '.