davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
important

tf an the important pieces of furni- tura in the house there are none that rank with the range upon which the meals are cooked Bedroom sets and parIor furniture may differ in quality and beauty of finish according to the means Of the owner; carpets may be of the finest texture and most beaud- fJI weave. or there may be no car pets at alI Pictures may ornament the walls, expensive vases and bric-a- brac may bcautfy the rooms. All these good things make the house brighter and hal pier, but all are of secondary importance compared 70 that piece of furniture upon which the three meals a day are cooked for 365 days in the year. It is for these reasons that every household not al- ready possessing a good range should have a MCORE'S STEEL RANGE.
 You can buy a NIoores Steel Range anywhere from $2O to $67.5O at Dav- idson's Cash Store. They have the largest line in Arizona Territory. They keep thirty-four different styles and all have square ovens, drop oven doors, adjustable freboxes. They are asbestos lined. boiler riyeted, and have draw-out ash pans. Every one is guaranteed to be the best baker you ever used, if you haven't used a Moore's and for saving Of fuel they have no equals. Remember these are not idle claims simply arising from the desire to sell all the ranges sold in Phoenix, although we would like to sell all of them. But every range We sell is sold with the understanding that it meets the claims we make or aouey refunded. In the meantime if .Dl contemplate purchasing a ranga remember that .t will pay you to visit Dayidsou's Cash Store, the store Of bargains in Hardware, Ranges, Creek cry Stationery Guns, Cutlery Tents, Noodenware, Tinvare, EnameIIed Ware Lamps and t&ousands of usert, things.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13

Maximum temperature, 91: mini mum temperature, tj. Average relative humidity. 4S per cent.
 Total precipitation-O. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
aARDeN gITY HEsrbUntNr.

.... .. .... . .
 .... .... . ...... ... .'.. .'. .. . .. ...
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
Of LOCal~
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today Partly cloudy; local showers. Data for Z4 hours ending D. n. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13

] ! l account. The entrance salary for the ! printers assistant will be $l25 day l for six months after which the sal ary will Dn SIJo a dly. The sIII:y for l skilled lIhCr,r will uo twenty-five cents an hour. eight hours constituting a 1 day.
 JoYFULLY SUR9RIsED-A real sgrpIi ise and impromptu party was teule.gd Saturday night to Miss May Blaine. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. S. Blaine at her home in West Jefferson street and Ninth avenue, by a scor- of her young friends. On returning 1 from a drive early iu the evening the young lady was met by her selt-aH- 1 pointed hosts and hostesscs. From that on until the early hours of the morn ing pleasure and happiness raiguel in the Blaine residence and Jae affair was voted one of the pIe3santes, of the many small gatherings of tho early so- cial season. The evening WAS fully music and the serving oi dainty lunch, al fsesco Among the younE people present were noted The follow ing: Misses Jessie Snleloy Edythl Scl.lb. Elizabeth @.rrab Nassrs. O-Ear Creech. El-u.s- S ur1o. Arthl E.ergoe and Mrs. E,e..re O. Chicago.
 JUSTICE EURNETTS COURT 'n Indian was arrested Saturday night for drunkenness and was tertly fined six l.l..r- I- Justice Burnett. He paid r William Ii--ou- was ..,C oa tha charge of st.a.ir- frat and Ia.. .f trousers from a. au.s- uf th. Sur .ol-mg house and found aui-ty. Th. man t.lG a worry goo. story about being g EatI working person and that this wa. the first tme. .e. had ever r.I . failing ... with the law. Tl. .alrr decided i. .. l.lta.t with Him and sa.t him .o jail f.. only ....- days. D. Stang. who Rad I..r a,r -.eI .ur aH ..s.u.. aH r. ~. Na....E was dis u.e..I ..r.a paid ta. costs O. the ...a |.i Was mad. Tu ..Le j.. the f..-.. u. la. .0...mua witness Co afs. a.u-r nru. Ta. ...- ..ar.-- and ,l-u.I H. '.. u.7 m.s.r -ln- o..r. .. N.- al... -.. ... ....r. H. o...a WI. .... E...a .s n. cone
 .... ... .... |. ... ... |. ..... toe ..-.u. C..... .. ....|...# ".. ..s. n... ... .t u
 NEW C.EF-Ee-IC.s-H. ..
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Arizona republican., 1904-09-13

F. PORTER. aid.a and Hmao5S Co,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
RANK DESERT GROWTH-s. g.

RANK DESERT GROWTH-S. g. Stout, who was in the city ye-terdoy from the Glendale country, says he has mover seen a time when there was SD much feed in the valley. Not only is this true of the ranches but the Gee- crts are tangled mass Of green. Tn one section of the country above him he says the pig weeds. otherwise known as ''careless' weeds, aIe so high they hide a man who is riding through them on horseback. He says he i- al- most afraid to turn his Cdue loose for fe1r hey will get los, in the weeds.
 DIR. COLE DEAD-Word was re- Cciye5 here yesterday that Dr. Cole O. Glendale. died on Sunday ir San Fran cisco where he was visiting with a married daughter. No plrG-ulars were learned. nor have arrangements been announced for the final disposition e the body. Dr. Cole Was advanced in }. aT-, being in the ueighhoIhCoL o. seventy. and had been i'll for Ions time. He came here a uumb.r of yea. g ago and after living some ,il.. iu Phoenix. moved with his family 10 a. ranch near Glendale.
 IT FAILED TO STjC.<-reani, -ul.l yesterday caused tn. arrest or 4. ~. Rollins. who is employed at the lgrf0opa creamery, ou the eIarEe O. eu-iag and abusing him and threa,g-- ing to do him bodily harm. Justice E.3a.t-ou told smith Ia Was afraid he dad not have sufficient testimony to bear out his allegations but the e.m- r..ira.t Insisted d. a .a...u. and d.- posted the money to cover he costs As expected when the ease was tried tho witnesses failed Co hear .ni.-- just .- smith l..Id them and t.e deteud- a.- was Ei-.h .h.rg,f. The .u..r.. was owe. d. .u.i|... ul m.Ef.. chang. at rle creamery on sunday u...r.u-. Smith ....... -a h.r. iralI .u cents #...l ut cream. roH.a.o. a -n.- .- .u. r.. i've. only forty ..a.. I change. Rollins insisted u... smith
 mR. WALKERS GOOD TRIP. ...t... .... .l... .r... d. E ... Walker. #...... any E...-. .... .... a. .o.a... .U.. r. ...f..- Clone. - .... ..... and .... ... ...... ..... ... ........ n..a. . r..r -... ..... .-... e.... .... H...r l.
 .... .... ..... ... ...... .... 1T. u. l4 l. W.... ... ... .a. ..... .... .... ..... ...... ... ... .. |. ... ..... ... ...... ....
 ..... ... ....u.. .... .. 1T. .. ........ ...... ..
 .... ....... II. ..... .. Y. ...... .. ... ...
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 ...... #. .... .... ...
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 A CHANGE TOR TWO #o--.-.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13

.. .a.. u.... ... . 'a fo .... H... u..
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
School Commences

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 ... .
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13

writing, pcumlnship, copying. cts. Physical qualifications are taken into account The entrance salary for the printers assistant will be $l25 a day for six months after which the sal ary will Dn 5l.Jo a dly. The sIII:y for skilled Iahcr,r will be twenty-five cents an hour. eight hours constituting a
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13

LED TO STIC.<-Esat.ll eIoay caused tn. arrest of ne. who is employed a- tho .raauery, ou the eLarEe o. abusing him and ,hrea,e-- him bodily harm. Justice told smith he Was afraid he ave sufficient testimony to is allegations but the eum- sisted o. a ..a...u. and l.-
 money ,o cover he costs C when the ease Was tried .s failed Co H..r lui.l- just ..IG them and tle 5efeuI-
 b.rg.7 The su..r.s Was .lr... ol m.af. chang. a. .rr uu sunday m..rla- ... 70 h.r. Iru-h .u . .t cream. roH.a.o. a .n.- i've. only forty ..a.- I' .Ufn- Insisted u... smith
 .". ..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06

outside Port Arthur with mines and
on the 18th he left an unprotected
cruiser as bait TO draw the Russians
out The Russians Eel into the trap
and came out. hut when the full Jap
anese squadron Compelled them Co re-
treat they struck the hidden mines.
The battieship pctgopaylovsk was
sunk with nearly all on boayi and the
Iohieda severely injured
Early In May 'ogo succeeded I'm hS
third Hobson attempt Nine merchant
ships laden with stone were sunk in
the entrance TO the harbor. preventing
the ships from within from coming out.
As soon as these obstacles were PLACED,
the second aud third japanese armies
rushed upon their transports and were
landed. Que Mt Pitsewo above Port
Arthur. aud the other 1T Takushan.
Later the Russiuns managed to blow
out the obstacles but their fleet had
been neutraliaed at the critical moment
when the transports were on the seas.
Future history recording these cx-
ploitS vii. enroll the Japanese name of
Togo as high as the highest on her
short list OF great naval captains. II;
the beginning of the war Observers
male the mitakf of believing that
Togo was a japanese admiral He is
not. He is military genius Of the
sort which bat seldom in the annals of
any ole country haaes across the
pages of history Japan has only one
Togo
The map shows what the Russians
know of the Japanese position ON land.
| The Japanese outposts are within a
Few miles of Kaichou. Behind taem
somewhere or other lies an army
which apparently consists Of N. force,
which Gen. Nodzu landed ut Taku-
shan. united with part of the force
which Gen. Oku landed above Port
Arthur Most OF OkuS army mus. still,
he resting in the euvuonS of Port
Arthur otherwise the Russians could
emerge from that place and retake
! NanShan hill.
The fact that the reports Of the bat
tie of TeliSsu were signed ''y Uku docs
not indicate that that general Ind
withdrawn his force from its otjectiy o
Port Arthur II IIuvc GSeN means
that the Japanese staff wants 70 make
| the Russians t'.uk that this has been
done
! Probably Gen. Nodz0 was in com
rl.ud al the battle OF TeliSsu. N1dzu
ranks first among the four I1pancse
generals. O&u being seco8d and
Kuroh third Above these three gen
erals are the two field marShals. Yam
| agata first and Oyama second. 1t is
now announced thar oyama has been
sent TO take command - person in the
Geld.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
PRO G REsS OF THE MAR

After the battle OF Telissu it became
apparent to the Russians in Port
Arthur that they could rot hope for
relief. When the place should fall tie
ships then in the hnrbor must either
be surrendered or destroyed. Accord
ingly the Muscovite admiral deter
mined TO make run for IL end either
die fighting or escape Even if he died
fighting he probably would injure the
japanese ships.
Togo's patrol, which doesn't seem to
have let many OF the Russian move
ments escape il, reported that on Tues
day last a large part Of the Russian
fleet had moved into the other entrance
Of Port Arthur. Togo at once guessed
that sortie would be attempted lft,r
nightfalI Then the japanese com
mander moved more quickly than the
Russian. Darkness fell. but before the
Russian squadron was under way the
japanese torpedo boats had rushed in.
sunk the peresyiet. and disabled the
Sevastopol.
The Peresyiet was one of the finest
Russian modern warshlpS, having a
displacement Of 12.674 tons. a speed of
is knots, and an armament of four
10 inch eleven 6 inch. and sixteen
8 inch guns. The Sevastopol ans ton
mage Of 10000 tons, speed of rs
knots, and battery of four IL inch
and twelve 80 inch rifles
Up to date Togo has lost one battle
ship, the Hatsuse. and one cruiser. the
Yoshtno. To offset these losses he has
inflicted the following injuries upon
the Russians: Tive days after the war
begnn his torpedo boats severely in
jured the battleships Czareyitch and
Retvisan and the cruiser Pal,ada. The
following day the Russian fleet went
out TO battle, but was compelled to re-
turn with water line holes in the bat
tleShip Poltava and the cruisers Diana,
Askold and Novik.
The same day the gunboat Korietz
and the cruiser Yariag were destroyed
at Chemulpo by Admiral Uriu, one of
Tego's chief lieutenants.
On April - Togo sowed the waters
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06

Manuel Quintana has been elected
President of Argentine Republic and
Figueroa Alcorta vice president
George w Johnson. trainmaster of
the Toledo division of the Lake Shore
Road, was killed by a train near Port
Clinton, Ohio.
Hattie NJ Johnson. known on the stage
rs Marie Jensen, 6le1 voluntary petit.
ton in bankruptcy in Boston Liabilities,
Sizes; assets. SLIT.
State Senator Hogg of Ohio. is in re.
ceipt OF word from Marion. Kan, that
his ward. Miss Margaret Martin. has
killed herself there by taking strychnine
!.ard Dundonald is TO be dismissed as
general commanding officer of the militia
at Montreal for statements that members
of the Cabinet interfered with his work
Kogoro Kanokoci. director Of the com
munication department for Formosa. and
Meatomo Isoda inspected the various
offices of the Washington P0stotfice De
partment to secure ideas of American
methods
The Northern Pacific Railroad has
brought suit for $4,000 against bonds.
men OF Peter Powers for damages said
to have been caused by the latter's pre-
eeedings to prevent the Northern Securi.
ties merger.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
SINK ANOTHER SHIP.
Naval Fight at Fort Arthur Is Won by
the Japanese.

Admiral Togo reports an engagement
at Port Arthur last Thursday In which
batteship Of the Peresviet type was
sunk and Il battleship of the SevastOpol
type and a first class cruiser of the Diana
type were damaged. The Japanese feet
was practically unchanged. Admiral
Togo sends no details, but it is reported
that the Port Arthur fleet came out OF
the harbor on Thursday and engaged the
japanese feet
Russia has had seven battlesllips at
Port Arthur since the destruction of the
PetrOvpavloysk. Two Of the seyen--the
Czarevitch and the Retvizan--were tor
pedoed during Togo's first attack, on the
night Of Feb. 5. Another. the Pobeida,
was torpedoed the day after the Petro-
pavlovsk was sunk. This left Russia
four effective battleships, the Peresyiet.
the Seyastopol. the Poltava and the Os-
liabia. The pcrpsyiet and the Osliabia
are sister ships, both being built from the
same plans. They both differ notably
from the others, aud it may be assumed
that the battleship sunk by Admiral
Togos fleet last Thursday was either
the Pcresviet or the Osliahia. The in
jured battlcship must either have been
the Poltaya or the Sevastopol. These
hattleships formed another type in the
Russian navy, and with the Petropav-
lovsk. were built from the same designs.
Unless the cruiser Pallada has been
repaired, the cruiser Diana must have
been the one referred to in Admiral
Togo's dispatch. The Diana and palada
were the only cruisers Of that type at
Port Arthur The Diana was first
class cruiser with displacement of G,3O0
tons. Both the Peresyiet and the Oslia-
bia we're built in 1898. Each had a dis
placement of 1864 tons. Each was 434
feet long and each carried thirty-two off,
GERS and men.
The Russian army is reported in fun
retreat from Kaichou QNai-pingl. The
two Japanese armies under Oku and
Kurold have formed junction at Kali
chou and are advancing uorthward. This
retreat marks the collapse Of Kuropat-
kin's effort 10 hamper the siege # Port
Arthur and 10 prevent Oku and Kuroki
from uniting their armies
kuropatkiu was forced TO hurry south
to save Stackelberg's shattered army
from humiliation after its defeat at Va
fangow. Now Kuropatkin's position is
almost as desperate as was Stackelberg' S
a week ago. He can only save his army
by retreat which will lie almost as demon
aliziug as defeat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
JOIN FoR BIC HIGHT.
Kuroki and Oku Ready TO Spring at
kuropatkin's Throat.

hurOpafklu'S IhEoats
Lieut.. Gel. Sakharoff's dispatch CON
firms the belief that the great decisive
battle OF the campaign between Gen. Ku-
ropatkin's main army and the armies OF
Gems. Kuroki and 0ku is imminent The
three armies probably aggregate 100000
men and their outposts are in touch all
along the line. The japanese evidently
tried to draw Kuropatkia as far south
as possible, holding out as an incentive
check to the advance OF Oku's main
army. Meantime Oku swung sharply to
the eastward to join Kuroki toward the
Chapan pass, Kuroki at the same time
moving a strong force by the right flank
toward Haicheng
The main Japanese advance continues
along the main FengW ang-Cheng Lao
Yang road, avoiding the Mao-Tien pass
by a detour to the northward. The adj
vance in all points is being attended by
constant skirmishing. Nothing is known
OF the exact point at which kuropatkin's
main force is concentrated, though it is
believed that Il large part of the Lao
Yang force has been moved TO a point
between Kin-Chau and TaTche- Kiao.
According 10 a dispatch from. Ta-Tche-
kiao large force had pushed southwark
from that place against Oku. While ku-
ropatkin is thus extending himself, the
Japanese, with great mobility. seer to
be trying to concentrate for the pur ose
OF striking tne Russians in the flank md
rear.
ViceIoy Alexieff's message, with the
brief dispatch from Rear Admiral With
oft. naval commander at Port Arthur.
throws little additional light on the sea
fight off Port Arthur. The admiralty
and The Emperor are awaiting further de-
tails NTH the same eagerness as the gen
eral public The loss of three vessels of
the Port Arthur fleet is admitted to be
a severe bow. especially if not purchas-
ed by greattr loss TO the Japanese than
reported by Vice Admiral Togo The
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to $6.40; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to 10; sheep, fair TO choice. 81. ID
to So %; wheat. No. , red 9Sc to 99c:
corn, No. y. 53c TO 54c: oats. No. . white,
43c to 4Ic; rye. No. .. G4c TO Coo; hay,
timothy. $3.50 to S14O0; prairie. $500 TO
S11.50: butter. choice creamery, 16c TO
lSc; eggs. fresh. 12c TO lie; potatoes,
new. $3.50 TO $1.30.
St. Louis-CattIe. $3.50 to S6.G5; hogs,
S4.00 to $40; sheep. $500 to $3.50:
wheat. No. >. S1.O3 to S1.06: corn. No. =.
4ec to 4Tc: oats, No. .. 40c to Ale; rye,
No. >, Coo to Csc.
Observation-Disclosures, $500 to S5.T5;
hogs. $500 to S5.57; sheep $500 10
S4.35: wheat. No. =. S1.03 to $L05;
corn. No. . mixed. 47e TO 4Sc; oats. No
= mixed. Zoe 10 Ale; rye, No. >. 7Sc to
SOC.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to S6.25, hogs.
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $3.50 10 $500;
wheat. No. .. $1O0 to SI03: corn. Ne. 8
yellow. 4Sc TO 49c; oats. No 3 white. 42c
to 43e: rye. No. ,. T2e to T3c.
Observation-Disclosures. No. > northern.
a5c TO 9Cc; cornfi Va. 3. 4Sc 10 49c:
oats. No. white. Ale to 42c; rye, No. 4.
CSC to &c: barley, No. =, &c to J4c;
pork. mess. Sl2.SJ.
Toledo-Wheat. Ne = mixed. 99c to
Si.Oo; corn, No. mixed, 4Se 20 49c;
oats. Nc. mixed. Ale 10 &C: rye. No. 2.
CSC to Sc; clover SEED, prime, SG1o
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
Nr,Nn in Rrief.


1t is reported that Edward f. knight,
the correspondent of the London Morn
ing Post with the Japanese army, was
killed at Wafaugtien.
II. J. Middleton, the Associated Press
correspondent with the Russian head
quarters near Liaoyang, in Manchuria,
died Sunday from enteric dyseutery.
Count Tolstoi in "A ten-column article
in the London Times, scores the Russian
government for bringing on the war and
chHractcrizes the ear as a weak ruler,
who is being deceived constantly.
Later details of the naval battle off
Port Arthur show that the japanese tor
pedo boats defed the broadSides of the
Russian deet sailing boldly up 10 the
hattIpShips aud launching their torpedoes
with deadly effect.
\ dispatch from Tukio says it is re-
ported that another Russian hattleship
has been discovered stranded off Tiger
Rock, 1t is presumed She was wrecked
while returning to Port Arthur after the
recent naval engagement.
Defeat of the Russian army near
TatcheEtao is reported in St. Petersburg,
but confirmation cannot he obtained.
Gen. Oku's forces IRE said To be with
drawing from the position they have held.
bet military experts think this may cou-
ceal a movement in another direction.
The ST. Petersburg Novoe Nremya,
callin. attention to the statement that
Don Jaime de Bourbon WAS an eye wit
ness to lie killing of Russian wounded
al Naeaae,w. declares that something
mast he done quickly 10 prevent the war
dr-euc7a;iuS into the scuselcsS brutality
which the Japanese practices Indicate.
Admiral Ohtom~&y and 100 Russian
oihrcrs end sailors are reported drowned
by the sinking % the Russian hatile>hlp
of Port Arthur IN the hgh- With the
Japanese. Admiral Togo rrrlrtS that the
russians were preparing TOR dash for
I liberty wheB HIS tor9eJo hoHtS went in
and tnrpedocd ana sank one 5ati3esilp
and disabled another and cruiser
The greatest land battle in iae far
eastern war is ubogt 90 h. fought. dc-
corning to the rcports from the front
Gen, rails Oku and kuroki are advanc-
ing tn 10000 men in battle forms
ton toward Kurapatkm's forces, seek
/ ing 70 force action before IKE raiay sea-
son begins The advance guards Of the
7 Russians are c0ntest-ng every step and
| have scored several successes IN cheek
! IN the japanese advance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
Mex York.

nOn lUlh. llondi MeFcanIlle agency
from commercial ceDte.s
throughout the United States indicate
greater activity in general business.
especially in the Southwest. This ap-
plies to most branches Of dry goods
with d good demand for mea'9 and
women's apparel in lightweight gar
ments. Wholesale houses in the Chi
cago district report heavy buying for
fail delivery, with clothing. dry goods
and shoes in best demand. Advices
TO that center from tribut&y points
suggest fair interior trade and prom
ising outlook. These conditions are
modified, of course, by disturbances
III certain centers where jobbers an
nounce a decrease compared with last
years orders.
The volume of business in the North
and Northwest is materially below that
of 1903 Here, as elsewhere. the APP
proach of Presidential election, with
the feeling that general trade had
slackened, have been effective in re-
strictlng operations in various indus
tries. With the generally hopeful feel
ing about the crops, distribution of
merchandise has been expedited and
sentiment materially improved. Col
lections are still SLOW. and in the
neighborhood of Baltimore they show
falling off for the week. In Penn
sylvania / same tendency has been
felt
st. Louis territory shows up well,
with active drygoods trade and heavy
orders for fall deliveries. Boots and
shoes are also in demand, with best
qualities selling well. A large bust
ness has been done in hats, caps and
millinery during the week.
The labor situation is decidedly bet
ter. The tie-up ON the great lakes,
which has been so long disastrous
hindrance, is at an end, and from now
on the industries that suffered most
from the blockade are likely to be I'M
usually active. There is already a
great rush of work at the docks, and
While it may not be possible to make
good the losses sustained, the net re-
SutL VI tlit StI lhG may uNtldEC q SIlltlli-
er falling off in the total volume of
business done than was first feared.
The striking machinists are still out
at Chicago, but the lockout in the shoe
industry is over.
Revival of investment buying Of
bonds has been the feature of princi-
pal significance i'll New York Invest
ors in al parts of the country have
sent orders for high-class securities,
and the demand has been sufficiently
broad to justify the belief that with
the release of the July dividend fund
next week a great deal of surplus cap
ital will be permanently invested. This
weeks demand for bonds in New York
has been chiefly for the per cent is
sues selling around par.