davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
CHAPTER V.

" ~ the oGco shanty one evening
about a week later Radway and
his scaler happened to be talk
- ing over the situation. The
scaler. whose name was Dyer, Slouched
back in the shadow watching his
great honest superior as a crafty.
dainty cat might watch the blunder-
ings Of q st. Bernard. Dyer had a pre-
else little black mustache, whose ends
he was constantly twisting into points;
black eyebrows, and long, effeminate,
black lashes. The two men conversed
in short, elliptical sentences, using
many technical terms.
"Rhat seventeen white pine is going
10 underrun," said Dyer. at won't
skid over 3,O0O."
ITS small stuff" agreed Radway,
"and so much the worse for us. But
the company II stand in on it, because
small stuff lil4e that always overruns
ON the mill cut"
The scaler nodded comprehension.
when are you going to dry haul
that Norway across Pike lakeT
IOIiOlAONs oAlC GlllnSoy puL lhC
book says five inches of ice will hold
q team, and there's more than that.
How much are we putting in a day
now?'
about 10000"
Radway fell silent.
That's mighty little for such a
crew." he observed at last doubtfully.
olx fcn
with them. You got to drive them
more"
'Well, it's a rough country" apollo
gized Radway, trying, as was his GUS
tom 10 find excuses for the other par
ty as soon rs lie was agreed with in
his blame. There's any amount Of
pot holes, and then we've had so much
snow the ground amt really .froze un-
derneath. 1t gets pretty soft i'm some
Of them swamps. Can't figure on put
ting up as much in this country as we
used to down on the Muskegon."
The scaler smiled a thin smile all to
himself behind the stove. Dyer knew
perfectly well that the work was be-
hind, and he knew the reason. For
SODlC lllc llcu DttH
their efforts. They had worked hon
estly enough, but n certain snap and
vim had lacked. This was because
Radway had been too easy with them.
Your true lumber jack adores OF all
things in creation man whom he
feels TO be stronger than himself. If
his employer is big enough to drive
him, then he is willing toEbe driven to
the last ounce of bis strength. But
once he gets the notion that his ''boss"
is afraid Of or for him or his feelings
or his health, he loses interest in his
.o...--s, .Jr .h1t man. As you valuo
your authority, the love of your men
and the completion of your. work, keep
bluff brow and an unbendfng. single
ness OF purpose.
Thorpe had already commented on
the feeling among the men,. though,
owing to his inexpeFience, he was not
able to estimate its full value. The
men were inclined to q seniapologetic
air when they spoke of their connec-
ton with the camp. Instead of being
bonored as one Of series Of jobs this
seemed to be considered as merely a
temeorsrv baitsno his"e Nh a'hinh thsv
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

alton held for the cutting of different
lengths of log, how the timber was
skillfully decked on the skids in such n
manner that the pile should not bulge
or fall and so that the scaIer could
easily determine the opposite ends of
the same log-in short. a thousand and
one little details which ordinarily a
man learns only as the exigencies arise
to call in experience. pete, too, he frst
realized he was In. tle ts&ng line.
(TO RE CONTtrITEDl
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
Are YOuGOing
East, South or
Southeast?

II so, travel on the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation Company's new
steel passenger steamers, via st. lg-
mace, Mackinac or Cheboygan gate
ways to Detroit, Toledo, Cleyeland,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, New York, Gin
cInnatti and all points East and South
A. A. ScHANTz, G. p. T. Mgr,
DETROIT, MroB
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
A GRAVEYARD OF SHIPS
Three Vessels Beating to Pieces in
 Chatham Bay.

Chatham, Mass, July 2.-Three yes sells, a barkentine and two schooners were pounding heavily on the shoals off here at sunset tonight, all of the m full of water and in danger of going to pieces should a stiff southwesterly wind, which was blowing, increase during the night. The stranded yes sels are the British barkentine Albar- tina, the Gloucester fishing schooner Patriot and the Calais (Me.) coaster, Viola May.
 The Albertina came into Chatham bay to avoid sinking in deeper wate., having struck some obstruction. in the Pollock Rip slue. Her crew refused to abandon her.
 The Patriot and the Viola May were beating down through Pollock Rip slue this afternicn and both struck or Shovelful shoal about the same time The Patriot pounded hard and sprang leak in few minutes. The crews o1 both schioners were taken off by 8 volunteer life-saving crew.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
THE JAPANESE HUNGRY
An Interference With Their Supplies
 From Their Island Home.

Liao Yang, July 2.-The recent suc- cesses of the Russians at Dalin pass and in Major General Mistehensko' $ engagement with the Japanese have engendered a much bitter feeling. IL is believed that the fighting of June 26 and 27. the Japanese lost 5000 men, and that their losses in the operations against Mistchensko were 150O.
 A striking feature of the last en- gagement atDalin. as well as in the fight with Colonel Mistchensko's force was that the Japanese triel a bayonet charge to which they had rot previous ly been partial. Their lines went ia the charge with loud cries of "Ay Ya:, Ay Yar," but almost to a man they were moved down by the Russian rifle fire
 One of the Japanese prisoners cap tured by Gen. Mistchensko states that the provisions of the Japanese are running out and the Japanese troops are badly fed. For two days prior tc his capture, the prisoner said the Ja- panese had eaten nothing. and thi; statement is confirmed by the Chinese TS-e Japanese commissary is entirely supplied from Japan and consequentls Is dependent upon sea communication and the effect of the loss of many boat. in the recent storm is beginning to b. severely felt
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
American Army and Navy Men Divided as to the War
FORMER FAVOR RUSSIANS
The Latter Continue to Believe in the Ultimate Success of the Japanese. ItIs Thought That Land Fighting Is Temporarily Suspended.

Washington July 2.-American army officers construe the advices from the seat of war to mean that there will be a cessation of -hostilities for several months. The news from the far east. officers here say, does not point 10 the intention of the Japanese speedily to engage the Russians. and the latest information obtainable by way of St Petersburg creates the impression that Kuropatkin does not intend 10 press the advantages recently gained by him.
 The experts who have followed the movements of the opposing forces say that while the information upon which 10 base predictions is scant and un- trustworthy it suggests a massing of the rival bodies so as to gain whatever advantage is possible from preliminary disposition of commands. The dis patches do not give all the informaIon desired, and the reports of movements of the troops are confusing in geo. graphical inaccuracies, but it is quite evident that the Russians have changed their policy of inactivity into one of aggression. No officers here are willing to be quoted as prophets in regard to the result, but it is found that the division of expert view still finds the naval officers cCphdsnt of Japanese success and the army off, cers believing in the Russians.
 Of course, the importance of the first general engagement dependsupon the number of troops employed and the | extent of the defeat for one. side CT the other. Some of the army officers believe that KuTopatkin ST ould long ago have assumed the offensive. and they explain his failure to do so as due to lack of troops. It is possible tha: this deficiency is remedied, and if that be so it is expected that there will be a | formidable collision.
 Naval officers do not have much faith in the report that the Vladivostock fleet will attempt to join the Port Ar l thur ships for the purpose of the escape of the latter. This would mean q
 naval engagement, and American of1i-
 cers believe the Russians would avoid
 contact with the eremy's feef at al
 hazards.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
THE PERMANENT cHAIRMANsHIP
The Hearst People Have Found Man
 UnfriendIy to Parker

St. Louis, July Flour possible can didates for the position of permanent chairman of the democratic convention are mentioned tonight. They are Del egate Barxworth of Michigan, Pat rick Collins of Massachusetts, David S.. Rose of Wisconsin and Champ Clark of Missuori. The friends of MT. Hearst sprang Mr. Clark's name in a confer ence held late today and their avowed reason for taking him up was to pre- vent the selection of a presiding of ficer friendly to Judge Parker. They express a determined opI osition to conceding both the temporary and per manent chairmanships to the Parker element. Some of the Hearst men are, however, quite content to accept MT. Barkworth, claiming that he is un- friendly to the New York judge.
 There was a considerably discussion q, MT. Barkworths Availability, in the meetin.l of the committee on arrange ments today, and the well-informed say that the name was not withdraw i from the contest for temporary chair man until some assurance of his se- lection to the other place had been re- ceived by his friends. He is under stood to have had the support of five of the ten members of the committee and only his withdrawal made certain | MT. Williams, selection for the tempo rary position.
 Objection is made to MT. Clark or | Eha ground that he, like MT. Williams
 represents a southern state.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
TWO DAYS AHEAD OF TIME
An Explosion of Fireworks in Mass.
 achusetts Town.

Worcester, Mass, July 2.-Accident- ally stepping on a bomb, a large tor pedo, Albert Childs. a clerk of the Nell son Novelty store in this city, started fire tonight, which caused an explo- sion of s700 worth of fireworks and cut off forty customers and clerks who were in the store from the only exit Women and children were injured and suffocated by smoke and were rescued from the cellar, where they had fled to avoid the flames. Manuel Ovigirlian was caught under an elevator as it was descending with twenty-five wo- men an dwas probably fatally hurt.
 Jacob Bedik and Oviginian of New Haven are dangerously ill firm inlal- ing the smoke. Twenty-Five women and children received minor injuries.
 The elevator, which was loaded with women and children, had cached tho first floor when the explosion occurred Some one in the cellar pulled a cord and sent the elevator to the cellar with its load of human freight. The cellar was fast filling with smoke and here the firefnen found half the sliffocate. people. It was with difficulty that they were all finally rescued. The financial losses were small
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
PARKER. THEN CLEVELAND

St. Louis, July 2.-GoKe Smith of At Ianta, secretary of the interior under President Cleveland, who was the leader of the Parker movement in the "cracker state" represents a certain sentiment that is quite prevalent in some sections. He is for Parker and will support him as long s there is a possibility of securing his nomination. That is the attitude of the Georgia delegation, but in case it becomes ev- ident that Parker cannot be nominated, then Georgia may vote her whole del- egation for Cleveland.
 "Of course,' said MT. Smith, my preference for MT. Cleveland is well knewn and I would be glad to see him nominated, but we are honorably com mitted to Judge Parker. l expect to see him nominated early in the ballot ing and his selection will be perfectly satisfactory to Georgia
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
STEADY JAPANESE ADVANCE.
But the Section in Front of the Cos.
 sacks Retires

Liao Yaung, July 2.-The Japanese are advancing over an extended front. The Russian troops are in splendid spirits, and Kuropatkin in personal command. The Russians are holding Dalin pass Fifteen trains are arriv- ing here daily. Major General Mist chenskos cavalry is fighting constant ly. The Russians assert that photo graphs have been taken to prove that that the Japanese are killing the Rus sian wounded. The Russian soldiers are furious at this wanton cruelty.
 The Japanese guards division, which was engaged in the attack on Talien pass, is retiring eastward. General Count Keller, who has been reinforced, is following up the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
Rain Making Fighting in the
 Far Fast Impossible
RUSSIANS GAIN GROUND
Reported Heavy Losses of the Japan
 ese in a Series of Recent Engage
 ments--The VladivostOk Squadron Again Escapes Kamimura's Fleet.

St. Petersburg, July 2.-The outcome of the naval engagements off Port Ar thur and Tsu Island is monopolizing public interest. The land operations in Manchuria are believed to have been practically adjourned for six weeks, until the rainfall be over
 Telegrams from Liao Yang agree that the Japanese are withdrawing from their positions, the capture of which entailed an expenditure of so much blood and ammunition. The same tel egrams show that the Russians are promptly taking advantage of the withdrawal of Japanese and are assun- ing the offensive inflicting considerable losses upon the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
HOW PARKER WILL HEAR.

Kingston, N. Y, July 2.-Judge A. B.. Parker will not attend the national democratic convention at St. Louis. He will remain at Rosemont, his home at Esopus. During the convention news bulletins will be furnished him by the Western Union Telegraph com pany He has declined the offer of the telegraph company to furnish him with a private wire to Rosemont and will receive them by telephone.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
FOR SOUND MONEY

"No compromise with the radical sil- yer element, no half way plank in the platform in an attempt to placate the radicals, but a straightforward declara- ticn for sound money"
 That is the statement of the demo- cratic leaders of New York-those who control the majority and therefore the whole delegation under the unit rue who landed in St. Louis tonight. For mer United States Senator David E. Hill will represent that state in the committee on resolutions and will pre- sent the sound money plank. When it is adopted, as he thoroughly believes it will be, it will, in the New York lead CTS estimation. sound the tocsin for the nomination of Judge Parker Sen ator Hill former United States Ssna- tor Edward Murphy, State Senator Patrick H. McCarren, William F.. Sheehan, Jacob A. Cantor, Eugene D.. Wood, Elliott Danfortb, P. H. McCaba and other leaders arrived here this evening.
 En route they had decided those things, and their decision means their adoption by the New York state dele gation on Tuesday, despite Tammany opposition, because MT. Hill and those already here with him control by two thirds. Their program is: | Former United States Senator Hill on the committee on credentials. i Former Lieutenant Governor Wm. F. | Sheehan on the committee on creden- tials.
 Former United States Senator Ed ward Murphy to cast the votes of New York state for Alton B. Parker and a sound money plank.
 The election of Norman B. Mack as national committeeman.
 No decision was reached on the ques-
 tion of tariff declaration. Senator Hill
 believes that the plank should be tar
 if for revenue only, but he fails tC get equally as ardent representatives
 of Judge Parker as, for instance, Wm
 F. Sheehan and Jacob A. Cantor, tC
 agree with hIm.
 MUST BE REPUBLICAN,.
 They contend that the plank should
 be as nearly like the republican planl
 as it can consistently be, for the small
 CT manufacturers throughout the coun
 try will vote against any platform not containing a promise of protection for them.
 Senator Hill, while not desiring t , talk for publication tonight, has, dur
 ing the day expressed the belief tha Judge Parker will be chosen on second
 ballot, and probably on the first. Ther is a growing belief among those of tn 7 party arriving today that the Tam many delegates, appreciating tn ) strength of Mir. Parker and having n } argument to present against hi ? friends, will refrain from opposin him. It is insinuated by some Cf tn 5 party that this harmony may be ac
 complished by promising the nomina [ tion for governor of New York t Leader Murphy of Tammany for May or Mcclellan or some other person c , his choosing.
 One of the significant moves of tn New York delegation is a promise t ] let Norman E. Mack succeed himse
 as national committeeman, while ad vocating a sound money plank. Nil
 Mack was a staunch Bryan man an f silverite in two campaigns. His SC l lection is believed to mea that there 7 little or no fear in New York stat l that the radical element can do an harm to the conservative leader. an 7 further that the original Bryan SUI t porters are ready to follow New York , ] nominee
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
BRITAINs FRIENDLINESS
She Will Protect Russian Seal Fish
 Cries Against Japanese

St. Petersburg, July 2.-The Russian government has accepted the offer of Great Britain to police and protect the seal fisheries of Komandor and Copper islands off Kamchatka. Brit ish ships will only exercise the right of search in the case of British and Japanese vessels.
 Great Britain's act is sure to have a great influence on Russian public sen timent, increasing the good feeling which is necessary as the basis of a
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
SALT LAKE CL0UDBURST
The Streets of the City Converted Into Rivers.

Salt Lake City, Utah. July "A cloudburst occurred last night in Dry Canyon. leading into the Wahsatch range from the French Lands north east of this city. fan-shaped flood from three to five feet in depth swept over the northeast portion of the city with a roar that could be heard several miles.
 Brigham and First strests, north Of Sixth east and intersecting streets were converted into rivers Trees. sidewalks and streets were torn up several costly residences, including those of Judge ,. w. Powers and Judge F.. F. Colhurn, were only saved from destruction by high retaining walls.
 The power houses at Ogden. Bear River and Murray were struck by lightning, the latter being destroyed
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
A HEARST TEST.

St. Louis, July 2.-The Hearst men are not going to make a fight against the selection of John Sharp Williams for temporary chairman, but they have decided to make a test of strength when the permanent chairman is se- lected.
 At meeting of the Hearst managers today it was decided to put forward man from the Hearst delegates for the
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03

place the theory being that some man favorable to Parker would be named by the Parker men for the place.
 Several names were under consider ation for the place and a representa- tive of the Hearst interests was dele gated to see if one of them would allow the use of his name for the permanent ehairmanship.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
PRESIDENTS PLANS.
He Will First Take a Rest of Few
 Days

Washington. July 2. President Roosevelt left for Oyster Bay at 10 o'clock this morning. His arrival at Sagamore Hill will complete the family circle at his private residence. He will remain there seeking as much rest and recreation as possible until after he has been notified of his nomination on July 27. He will then return to Wash ington for a brief period. Oyster Bay was reached St 5;25 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
A SUPPOSED BATTLE.

Tokio, July 2.-Vice Admiral Kima- mura is pursuing the Russians on the sea. His report is eagerly awaited. His scouts discovered the Russians yes- terday afternoon and trailed them. The latter were seen between the Xxi and Tsu islands, at 7:30 in the even ing. Cannonading was heard there. The navy department expresses the be- lief that Kimamura sent his torpedo boats against the Russians during the night.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
WHERE HARVARD SHINES
Her Sons Can Play Baseball if They
 Cannot Row

New York, July 2.-Barvard's base ball nine outplayed Yale at all points in the deciding game of their series, h.ch was played at the polo ground today. Each team had won a game, and today's victory by a score of to o decided the tie in Harvard's favor.
 The playing of Harvard was excel lent, while Yale weakened almost from the start. Captain Randall's batting was a feature.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
APPEAL FOR ARMENIA

Washington, July 2.-Secretary Hay has received the following telegram from Persia:
 "Ispahan, July 2.-Turkish barbar- ians are massacreing Armenians and we humbly solicit the United States government in the name of Christian ity and humanity to save innocent lives. (Signed.) Armenian Bishops in Persia"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
UNcoNFIRMED RuMoR

Seoul, July 2.-The Japanese legation has received reports from semi-official sources of an engagement yesterday between the Vladivostok squadron and the Japanese squadron. under Vice Ad- miral Kaamimura. No details are ob- tainable. The authorities are endeav- bring to confirm the report.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
FAMILIARITY BRED CONTEMPT.
The Inhabitants of Port Arthur Pay nc
 Attention to Bombardments

St. Petersburg, July "A dispatch received here from Mukden under to- days date says: According to commu- nications from Port Arthur complete tranquility prevails there. The inhab- itants are so used to bimbardments by the Japanese fleet that they make no impression and public life pursues it's normal course.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
THE ST. LOUIS DERBY
It and the Big Purse Easily Taken by
 English Lad.

St. Louis, July 2.-English Lad, rid den by Jockey Eddie Dominick, of St. Louis, and owned by Fred Cock, also of St. Louis, won the St. Louis derby and the purse of s13.345 in a gailop at the fair grounds today. Moharib was second. three length away, behind English Lad and and fifteen lengths ahead of Elwood. English Lad clearly outclassed his field. Cooks colt was the favorite in the betting, at to 20. Moharib, second choice at and FL wood 15. Two to one, the field against English Lad went begging at post time.
 Starter Dade got the four horses away without moments delay. Mo harib and Rainland went to the front at once, followed by English Lad. Pass ing the stand the first time Moharib was a nose in front of Rainland, Eng fish Lad six lengths back and Elwood ten lengths back.
 The bunch remained the same up the back stretch, Moharib and Rainland leading by four lengths, English Lad third, under a heavy pull, fifteen lengths ahead of Elwood. At the mile and an eighth Dominick gave English Lad his head. He passed Rainland, who had enough, then challenged Mo- harib, and after a brief struggle rushed the Schorr colt. At the stretch turn English Lad had the field at his mercy. He increased his lead to foul lengths, an eighth from the wire
 Bernays, odds-on favorite in the fifth race, fell to his knees at the start, bu was sent after the field, overhauling them one by one, but could not get LII in time to beat Flying Torpedo.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
coMMoNWEALrH HANDICAP

New York, July 2.-Ort Wells, the favorite, won the Commonwealth han dicap, one mile and a quarter, at Sheepshead( Bay today. The Picket, paying to for the place, was second and Irish Lad third.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
kAMIMURA MISSED AGAIN.

Tokio, July 2.-The Russian VladivC- stok squadron eluded Admiral Kami- mura Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03

Russo British understanding, which all diplomats are now convinced is close to the heart of the British monarch.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, July ,2.-Forecast: Ari- zona, fair in south, occasional showers in north portion Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE
SIOUX CITY. 8: OMAI
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columpus--Columbus 3: Tole- do. ?.
 At Kansas -City-Kansas City. B: Milwaukee, 4.
 At Indianapolis is-Indianapolis, ?; Louisville '.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul. 4; Mfi1neapo- lis. 5.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. F. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 11O North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.

NEW YORK, 2; WASHINGTON.S.
 At New York R H E >-,..- v,..I~
Arizona republican., 1904-07-03

enQ ana CldTkc.
 SECOND GAMI