davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

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| HuttouoI Gttorupfino & StombitC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
IuItmarfcn.A gcntnrciE.
Beridlicbcne 9taottbctIe, in tpelden
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

Pebger. un6 ginnlodc-8 erf5etgc.
). g. &feiffer s Con 200, Noro'
Gaca.S traBe, e.-7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
s inan5ieIIes.
0anfen.

GnoetaiI..'Bd1 afte.
9iontonten un6 S6midinden.
8elib g. Bros. 60, 1923, Roro'
CHARLES StraBe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
Six Companies of Russians Attacked
Four SquadrOns Of japanese and
We're Forced TO Retreat

ST fEIEhsbehg March sThe meassr reports IN ysssrdays
detachment Of Japanese Mon.
KaaroeatAa a'"''1 - - '4 ''''''a '''''' '''"
cavalry attack was
Japans cavalry northwest
surprise Msh,sheko believed
Cd setting position where They could fire into the
hair
three sqaadrs Of Japanese cavalry Joined the others and the
@ ,s WEI" ~ W Their t NSoat AZ no s
repused disorder
town
ansse were unable to make on effective return but Mhie6ko after
possession h. s,,gr ss,ins been esiaened by adaona sSasa
ana n wounded and the retreat vas made good order
The official repor' Of the sfmsh BY Kouopatkn who IL be-
hevsd 70 be either at Lao Yans the vicinity OF Seweh~ans
rssreetuy
Of General MshehensS daea as,h 10 which
cavalry
learned NAT four posted
ssa on March . rs"ehed coas Ja At ESQ m A. soon as our
walt two squsaoas promptly dao@a and occupied
Of infantry cavalry
s ai,aess Ire Japapess Nth Nouthandlng this
and our CO.. ~ ana po re Japah :, sc, - p
The japanese ceased fire and ush refuge in the houses The
squadrons Of
two Of the saSsdron tn entering while the hr
and horsea we're .sen to fan. ''''' W ''''
Fcr hour af'erward our companies continued 70 fire on the
'"p =, mn MIR after the mem s ~ ms v@gp, FOUR
,npana we're seen on the Kasan d Fastening 10 aftsek gave
covering
IN
front and
the elaboration a parade.
which
unable the hill evacuated and
thelrin Infantry arrived late
protecting guard arrived quietly at
naed \ 4 y. m
wounddsteph
and
sohlpisoff leave
the field.
scrIous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
King COunty'S Republican Senatorial Can
didate, Backed by Railroads and L. S.
J. Hunt, Who Once Dominated Poll
tics in Washington, Declares Himself
Absolute tOr===DemandS Privilege
Of Nominating County Officers===Part
Of Program For Defeat Of Gov. Mcbride
in Next State Convention

tain a sea, IN The United States SEN
ate. he would probably find hut few
stumbling blocks IN King county &
IL admitted b. a majority % the party
that he IL entitled % the endorsement
Of the county convention and 10 name
the eounrr's legislators TO bo elected
next fail for that matter
Hut Mr.. Piles has hIsher ambition.
lie asptsss % take a soid delegation
Of us votes from Kius county TO thn
coming state convention at Tacoma
and 10 force the nomination Of a rail-
rad ticket from top % bottom
SIR. PILES - BEHIND A MOVE
MENr TO RESTORE THE ALMOST
FORGOTTEN CHERRY STREET
RING TO POWER IN TIE STATE
OF wAsHiNGToS tits AIN ~ TO
REVIVE TliE RULE or THE
MOST uSsCRupuLnta POLITICAL
KSAVEa THAT EVER Lia9nACEn
THE NAME or THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY IN SEATTLE AND THE
STATE or WASHINGTON
Proof q thts assertion In the fact
that Mr.. Piles foremost champions 90.
day are FORMER AEMueta OF
THE CHERRY STREET RING. and
that. n a ramor that comes from the
throne Itself IL true. TIE FORMER
LEADER or THAT RING Is h.
HIND MIR. PILES PRESENT CAM.
PAtoS AND IL SUPPLYING HIM
THE sfsEWs OF WAR with which
10 carry on his rule Or rain iEht
The story goes that l.. = J Hunt.
personally an honest ard upright ciii-
zen. but politically bold and uuherup-
uloun e the utmost degree brought
out Mr.. Piles az = senatorial eandi-
date and ID backing him 20 make a
winning ftEht for the sole purpose II
restoring hiH former friends 60 power
ard downing the enemies he loft
behind him when he shook tho dust
q Seattle from his shoes Ia the early
uinstiss In this he Is being aided bY
the railroads for selfish purposes.
Mr. Hunt n nnw IN Egypt. engaged
IN an irrigation scheme - enormous
magnitude and Investing tho millions
he made In Korea In guild mining con-
eessiona. after leaving Seattle broken
IA fortune and politically disCTsdited.
For years. Mr. Hunt being then the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

Emboidsns3 bT his success IN driving
from the fled nr. J. J. Smith. his
only rival for the Republican Dictator
ship IN King county. samuel u. Plies.
for more than a decade local attorney
fer the Oregon Improvement company
and its successor. the Pacific Coast
company. and one q the mest profni-
Eent corporation lawyers e the state.
has stripped off the velvet glove and
revealed the Iron hand in king county
politics
hsss Sam Piles II he says 30. n
go&s." This 10 the only encourage
rnsnt the candidate Tor oi-icc TOW ~
ceives frur1 the srstwhiie honorcd
leaders OF she Republican party IN the
county. Piles has become the ring
master In thu q. o. Y. circus and the
men WHO once met him on an equal
footing IN the party councils are nov
become his clowns.
craftiiy strengthening his position.
precinct BY precinct. Piles = few days
ago uodestiy announced his desire 70
name the legislative candidate tn his
own ward. the seOend. A few days
later he perefnptortly requested the
same privilege IN other districts.
To-day he asserts the right 10 name.
not only the legislative candidates.
bat some q the county ticket aa well
me next few weeks wfll show whether
he has bitten off more than he can
uiaaticate.
In face Of the singing rcbpke adj
ministered the railroad ring Of the Re-
publican party at the recent city cleo
ton. when Judge r.. A BalliuEer.
nominated for mayor BY the corpora
ton interests. was knitted 20 an sx-
tent never before dreamed o.. sam
piles has outlined a program and win
thirty-three days from today attempt
TO cram Il down the threats % 2g.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

, Republicans who have Friendship
neither for him nor for the railroad
Interest he feprsnenta.
Opposing the pinx cf the Republic
can party Witch Mr.. Piles represents
stands the far larger state faction
headed - Gov. Henry Mcbride. tho
avoSsd ehampioa Of the people against
the railroads. standing for the APP
paintmeat ~ railroad commission
the reduction Of freight rates. just
taxation u railroad property. and
uther reforms which have up 70 the
present day been throttlsd b. the rail-
road lobby at Olympia
Two years ago Gov. Mcbride car
Fied King county BY a decisive ma
inrffy for the railroad commission. and
Harold Preston Of Seattle for United
States Senator The railroad LOBBY
defeated Mr. Preston. b. the aid q
traitors In the King county delegation.
ard killed the commission bllL
Since then Gov. McBrtas's strength
and popularity In the state at large
has greatly Increased. principally
through the success q the merger
suit % the government against the
Northern Securities company. IN the
bringing = which Gov. Mcbride VAS a
prime mover. In King county the Nc
bride forces. though stili strong. have
been weakened through the success q
the railroad faction q the Republican
party In the city campaign.
sam Piles pFoeFSm has one great
end In visw-the annihliafiou 81 the
anti-railroad wing q hia party tn
King county. and masking himss.l be-
hind the popular demand for a sen-
ator from King county. he ID now lay
Ing his plans 90 gnbbie Up the entire
county ticket. wiiiy uiiiy. and in
tfench himself fer all time
Were Mr.. Piles only object to at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
BEGGED WITH
MUCH MONEY

A beggar with certificates of dee
posit on Montana and Tacoma bank6
aggregating 500 was arrested this
morning. Deputy Sheriff John cudls
hee sent the man to the police stas
ton where Captain Laubscher dis.
covered several suspicious circum-
stances about him. From his taiis
the police captain learned that John
Williams. the name given by the
man, was not the only one undeH
which he did business.
The checks were under another
name and as a peddler he had purs
chased goods under stu anothe1
name. lie was intoxicated when
locked up in the city Jail and until
he is sobered up little can be learned
from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
CnY acrinns Nrwn As..n. /,

BERLIN. March go.--The depart
ure Of 800 endorsements 60 German
Southwest Africa. today. occasioned
serious rfoiing. An Anarchist mob
leo strong stoned the soldiers while
passing ia the streets.
The police were summoned TO es-
curt the troops to the station. The
officers were compelled TO charge
the mob. slashlng with their swords
before order was restored.
The mob reformed and made n
rush for Lehrter station. The police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
HEAVY FINES
F. August Heinze Punished for
Contempt of Court

BUTTE. Mont. March So.-F. A.
Heinze. the Montana mine operator.
was fined $50 600. Al Frank and j.
II. Therese $1,000 each for contempt
or court by Judge Beatty of Idaho
this morning. The fines must be
paid by II o'clock Thursday. The
second contempt case is under ad-
visement, The fines We're imposed
for violation OF the Injunction. The
prosecution claims the defendants
removed &t.1o0. GOO worth OF ore from
the Michael Davitt mine in violating
Judge Beatty's injunction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
BLOODY RIOT
SOLDIERS FOUGHT WITH ROWLING MOB IN THE STREETS OF
I

again charged and repulsed the raDs'
bic. but the disturbers tore down the
iron barriers and reached anothsr
part OF the station where they dee
stroyed the signal box, tore up rails
AID maltreated railway officials.
The police finally drove them away
after wounding many. They arrests
cd number. The riot created seri-
Gus apprehension as an Indication
Of the widespread discomfort In Bsr,
lin on account of the proletariss
clashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO. March so.-Ths
flood situation In northern and cen-
trail California Is nearing n crisis
today According to the local weath-
er bureau predictions the worst will
have passed by tomorrow. Despite
the break at Colusa. the river con-
tinues TO rise. No further damage Is
expected. however. as little rain fell
last night and It is too cold for tho
snow IN the mountains to melt.
Tomorrow morning. IL Is believed,
win mark the beginning OF the de-
cline OF the waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
the JAP REPORT
OF THE BATTLE

March mixed Of
attacked and dispersed force OF Russians PING Yang sun
defended BY force Of cossack cavalry estimated in number
n
position
sergeant privatcs
teredth cheering the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
DON'T SAVE
the BANDS
By scrIpps News Assn,

WASHINGTON. y. G.. March So
BY vote OF S 20 the ways and
means committee Of the house today
refused TO authorize a favorable re-
port on the Tawney bill to prevent
the placing OF tags or prize coupons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

on tobacco and cigar packages.
The senate committee on interp
oceanic canals heard Senator Mor>
gan this morning In favor of his big
proposing that the canal zone OF tho
isthmus be made a military reserva1
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
DAMAGED
TWO RUSSIAN BATTLEsHIPs
BUMPED TOGETHER AT PORT
ARTHUR
eny serIpps Now Aas.n.,

ST. PETERSBURG. March s0.--A
private dispatch today states that
during the maneuyers In the inner
harbor at Port Arthur the Russian
battleship Petropavlovsk eollided
with and seriously damaged the bat
tleshlp sevastopol The navy depart
ment has no confirmation OF the re-
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
ORDERS
TROOPS
To MOVE
ny seripps News Ass.n.,

TELLURIDE. Colo. March 30
General Bell has ordered all troops
TO be prepared 10 move within 30
minutes notice. Special trains have
been engaged. Presumption is that
the destination OF the troops will be
Ouray and san Juan counties, which
are union strongholds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
STILL HOLD THE TOWN

3.
ST PErERsBURG. March SIN supplementary today
day that according iownspeD japanese
killed
conveyed AnIu COO
Of hone &
Kouopatkin stepenof wound
ed yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
JAPS REPULSED C0SSACKS
BATTLE AT CHONC Jul


n o
NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
DANGER
py scrIpps News Assn,

STOCKTON, Cal, March so.--Jer-
sey Isle. a reclaimed island n few
miles up the san Joaquin river from
Antioch, was flooded last night. Tho
San Joaquin is rising at the rate %
an inch an hour Other reclamations
are in great daner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

Il County worth having
political selfish
the railroad Interests Of the
ssatef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
JAPS' LOSSES HEAVY
my soripps News Ass'n5

LONDON @rhe Japanese legation has issued the following
acoou
cavalry infantry Chong after
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27

Thomas f. Walsh for five wears
sole owner OF the great Camp Bird
nine at Ouray, Colo, arrived in Ton
opah or the 9Th inst, accompanied
by his manager, j. w. Benson, a
well known mining engineer, and pro-
ceeded that day to Goldfeld to in
spect the great bonanza camp. Mr..
Walsh is still the largest individual
owner in the company owning the
mine which, under the management
OF Mr.. Benson, made him a million.
are, and a full account of this prop.
erty is given in another part of this
issue. He had heard so much of
Tonopah and Goldfeld from his
friends, John Brock OF the Tonopah
Mining company and A. d. Parker.
a partner of T. G.. Lockhart's in the
Tonopah Extension, Florence, ST.
Ives and other properties, that can.
ceiling many important European
engagements, he came here from the
Republican Convention at Chicago.
That both be and Mr.. Benson were
greatly interested at Goldfeld goes
without saying, and do not hesitate
to describe it as a phenomenal camp.
unequalled for its age in the l.5tory
OF mining, while Mr.. Benson thinks Il
possible that the biggest mine Of the
camp has yet to be found. They
we're favorably impressed with the
formation and while exceedingly eau
tious in making committal state.
ments, are unquestionably greatly
impressed with the district and its
immense potentialities. Unfortu.
nately Mr.. Walsh became slightly in.
disposed at Columbia and on his re-
turn to Tonopah kept his room for
several days under the care Of Dr..
Bowes and was consequently unable
to visit the big mines OF Tonopah.
Mr.. Benson, however, was shown
through the Mizpah, Belmont and
Tonopah Extension and expressed
himself as surprised and pleased at
the showing in these great mines"
The visitors left for Reno on Thurs
day afternoons tram, stating that
It was their intention to return to
the district and Mr.. Walsh added
that he was DESTROYS of investing in
the district but could only do so on a
business basis.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27
GoIdtield Railroad.

Although the Tonopah railroad
company have been making prelim-
mary surveys for the extension of
the railway to Goldfeld, it is gener.
ally understood that the building of
the road will not be seriously consld-
cred until the mines have been proved
to the 500 foot level, as 1t is not con.
sidered that there is any justification
for a railway until this depth has
been attained. The Combination
mine in nine months has not yet
reached the 300 foot level, and the
Jumbo and January are only down
200 feet and have for the present
ceased sinking as there is such an
immense tonnage OF ore available
above these levels. With this rate
OF progression there does not appear
much hope for q Goldfeld railroad
before the end Of the year.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27
NEW COMPANY.
me DiamOndfield Gold Mining
Company of GOldfieId.

Thls company is incorporated un.
der the laws Of South Dakota. It's
property is located centrally in the
Dlamondheld district, consisting OF
tne Harvey, the Daisy Fraction and
the Quartzite Fraction, thirty.fve
acres In all. Leasers are WORKING
on each OF the claims and the prop,
erty IS surrounded by the best loca.
lions In the district. 1t adioins the
famous Vernal No. 2, which made such
a very rich strike recently Of a ledge
running about $500 per ton, that
property being under heavy bond to
the principal owners of the Tonopab
Mining company, the first payment
upon which was made a few DAYS
since. Its board is made up of the
most experienced and capable min.
ing men in this part of the state, as
follows: I. L. Oddie, president;
Geo. ). Nixon, vice president; John
>. Cook, treasurer; Albert S. Wat.
son, secretary and Jack Davis, man.
ager.
On the Harvey, values have been
secured running from $50 to 5000 per
ton. On the Daisy Fraction ASSAYS
go as high as 1896. On the Quartz.
lite Fraction, down forty feet, ore
runs from $40 to 800.
These claims lie adjoining the
Jumbo Extension Mining company,
the Goldfield Daisy Syndicate group,
and in the vicinity of the Vernal Min.
ing company's property of Gold6eld
upon whose claims a large and rich
strike was made yesterday and it
also joins the Black Butte No. 2.
To more fully develop the property
a limited number Of shares of treas.
ury stock is offered to the public at
the low price of 20 cents per share.
This is among the most promising
properties in this district, and we
predict a most successful future for
the company.
Arrangements to place this stock
have been made with Starr & Dulfer.
brokers, full particulars of which are
given in IN advertisement under New
in this issue.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27
osceola, Nevada.

}. NJ. Howell, a prominent mining
man OF Utah and Nevada, who pur.
chased a group Of claims at Osceola.
New, and formed a company at Mon.
mouth, Oregon, entitled the Pilot
hhoo mining company, states that
after the formation of the company
considerable work was done in mine
development and a mill, of five stamps
a been built within two miles of
the property. The mill is now run.
hlng, and is daily turning out a nice
assortment Of gold bars. The ore is
Tree milling and averages about $25
10 the ton. A four foot body Of this
quality OF ore is exposed in the mine
workings, and the company is conf
dent that it has the making Of a DO.
nanza in this property. Indeed, as
a matter OF fact, the stock OF the
company, which fonnd a market in
she beginning at ten cents a share
mas now advanced to fifty cents, and
dividends are looked for at an early
day. Osceola has been prominent as
q gold placer camp for years, the
only difficulty encountered in its sue
cessful operation being the scarcity
OF water. Huge nuggets have been
found in these diggings, n of which
was valued at $3.50. With these
nuggets there is associated a hard,
unity quartz, and the ore from the
rliot Knob is almost identical with
this quartz, the resemblance being so
similar that it is believed that in the
property of the company the ledge
mas been found, at last, from which
the placers derived their wealth OF
The yellow metal. A. ]. Millick and
sons OF Osceola are heavily interested
with Mr.. Howell in the Pilot Knob
mine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27

Goldfeld is THE town.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27

Some of the reasons why Goldfeld
is and always will be the best town,
it is located on higher ground and
nearer the mines, and its water sun
ply is not limited to one small spring,
but a be gotten most anywhere by
sinking 20 or 80 feet on lots in East
Addition. Write or call on w. L.
Booth, at Photo. Gallery. Goldfeld,
Nevada.