davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
White Goods.

A little lot Of 28-inch white
checked Muslins that we have
been selling at 1870 to be
closed out at half, 61zc a yard
very desirable for waists and
children dresses.
Short lengths of 2S-inch In
dia Linon and fancy striped
Lawns, one to five-yard pieces,
some slightly soiled, sc and 1oc
cloths, to clean up, Sc
at, yard. :. .CC
Ladies' Gloves.
Ladies black Isle gloves, q
| clasp, regular 25c Anc
quality, for. -. .syI
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-05
2 Spools for SC.
Stationery.
Hosiery.

Ladies two-thread black cot
ton hose, with spliced heels and
toes, very cheap at 1So
three pairs for. :. ACV
Children's fine ribbed black
cotton hose, seconds of regular
10c quality, sizes e.
5 to 8, a pair. =. :. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
TO rent store with rooms: must be reason
able. 1900 N Twentieth. Fay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.


BRENTWOOD. in Webster" s24 North
Farm-Three-room frame cottage, chicken
rent only $40. or will sell for $3.50 on pay
ment of $50 down. balance monthly, Sl1: no in
terest, taxes or insurance for two years; only
an industrious. Woodworking and honest maj
Will be accepted on these terms. Take Suburb
an and Clayton division, fare Zoe: get off on
Wellington ave. and Tuxedo iron bridge. go
west three blocks. Keys at Mr.. Anthony's,
next door.
link & CO., Agents. 10 N Seventh st.
MY home in Kirkwood: large, commodious
house of 10 rooms: electric lights and furnace:
good stable: all in frst-class order. lot 1Tlxt33
feet: centrally located: convenient 20 electric
cars. schools and chaurches: at a reasonable
price. Address o 80. Kirkwood. Mo.
ONE sixteen and one seven room dwelling.
near cars and churches, fruit; half or more
near cars and churches: in fruit half or more
acres. G. Case. Ferguson.
TWO-STORY house for rent: three rooms up
and three rooms down. Inquire 1913 Kansas
UNEXCELLED location for suburban inn: no
liquors.: rare opportunity Worlds Fair and
permanent business; near st. Louis. DE Ia2,
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

For Sale or L~ease-l0ox20O feet vacant ground,
five minutes walk to Exposition; north side.
E. MARSH, 500 Olive st. room 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
CORNER.
ARC0 AVE., ONLY s23 FOOT,
Fine Manufacturing Site.

5a acres on Old Manchester road, King
highway and Oak Hill Railroad: unsurpasse
anywhere; switch on property.
WIN. 8 iUO9 Chouteau ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
MR. FOWLER IN GOCHlSE
The Republican Candidate Is Every
 where Cordially Welcomed.

Tombstone. Oct. 2.-(SpeciaI )-There was a splendid Fowler meeting in Scheiltin hall last nighss It was well attended, many ladies being present. There was great deal of enthusiasm and the republican leaders of Cochise are greatly encouraged. The speakers were Hon. F. A Fowler and United States Attorney Nave. who addressed the meeting for an hour Mir. Fow- Ter also delivered an address before the Cochise county republican conven- ton in the afternoon, where he was most enthusiastically received.
 Mir. Fowler left this morning for St Davids, where he had an excellent meeting this afternoon. St David's is a Mormon settlement and the farmers comprising that g.owing community were greatly interested in the subject of irrigation. Mr. Fowler returned here this evening and will leave tomorrow morning for Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
END SEEMED NEAR
Later Improvement in Mir.
 Pdyne'S Condition
His Physicians Hopeful of Improve. msnt but at One Time Hope Was Almost Abandoned.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Aster bad night in which his condition continues extremely grave. Postmaster General Payne had a sinking spell at , o'clock this morning pr. Grayson rallied the patient but when a second spell occur red at o'clocK pr. Grayson summon ed Dr. Magruder. The two. physicians employed heroic measures for an hour. For a while it was feared that the end was imminent. but the heart action fin ally responded gratifyingly. Another sinking spell occurred about noon, fol- lowed by a rally.
 President Roosevelt called during the afternoon. It was found necessary to- day 10 administer the heart remedies in larger doses than upon any previous occasion.
 Alter another consultation just after dusk the physicians stated hat the pa- tient asked for something to eat and that as it was given to him. he retain ed it. They spoke optfn fsticauy for his improvement, saying that he ap- peared better and stronge~.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
M'CARRENADMITS DEFEAT
Practically Says That Roosevelt Will
 Carry New York by 5O,OO0.

New York, Oct. 2.-Senator F. Fl McCarren, chairman of the executives committee of the democratic state com mittee. this afternoon at the Hoffman house practically admitted that ROose- welt would carry the state by from 5O.- 000 to 6O,OO0. Mr McCarren was ac- costed hy a representative of a demo cratic newspaper. who said that a bet just been reported of $1,OOO on Herrick to $500 on Higgins.
 Do you think that is a fair betting proposition?' the senator was asked.
 "NO," said McCarren. T think that the betting should be just about even"
 And how much yill Higgins run be- hind MT. ROosevelt?" Mr. McCarren was asked.
 Well, I should say about 50. 900 or GOOq0,i was the reply. The listeners reached the conclusion that McCarren meant Roosevelt would lead Parker in this state by from 5O.OOO to CT ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

one Of 800, 600 men. It would have sounded bigger and the result would have been practically the same. The bulk of General Grippenbergs army will be to the west of Lake Baikal long after Field Marshal Oyama has estab- lished headquarters at Harbiu. unless there should be an entirely unexpected turn in affairs in Manchuria.
 q have reason to know that the ca pacity Of the Trang-Siberian railroad is taxed to the utmost, and already there are signs of an inevitable breakdown. If the railroad genius of Prince Khil- koh can keep the railroad running at all, it will not be possible for Russia to put SOO,G00 men, with their neces- sary equipment, into Manchuria before the latter part of next summer Long before that time the Japanese will have taken Harbin and practically all the supplies for the Russians will have to be transported from home. It may be possible under the circumstances for General Grippenberg to mobilize equip and feed his second army at some place east of Lake Baikal and within striking distance of the Japan csc, but I am free to confess that don't know where it will be-
 At the Russian ahd Japanese embas- sies ignorance is professed as to the repoI ted sorties of the Russian ships out Of Port Arthur, and TOilio and St. Petersburg have nothing but unofficial reports concerning it. British naval officers are inclined to believe that if the sortte has been made tIe Russian squadron has been wiped cut" They say that if the reports arc true that the Japanese have captured the second line ot fonts, that their guns will make the harbOr untenable for w1rships and that Admiral Wirenius is confronted with the alternative of making sortie or seeing his ships sunk at anchor.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
RUSSIAN soRTIEs.
Desperate Efforts to Retake Japanese
 Positions at Port Arthur.

Chefoo, Oct. 2, 6 p. m.-Severe fight ing, the Russians being the aggres- sors, occurred September 2S and g on the west shore of Liaoti proInontory. near Pigeon Bay, according to a re- port brought by Chinese, who left Pot Arthur on September Q. The Russians were apparently attempting 10 capture the heavy guns which the Japanese have mounted in that vicinity. The Russians were in considerable force and made several sortics, dragging their field artillery with them. They were unsuccessful. however.
 Three junks with 16O coclies arrived here today. They left Port Arthur be- cause they were forced to carry the wounded and bury the dead. They were afraid eventually that they would have no food, although rice is plenti- Sul now according to their story. They further say that the Russians lost heavily during the attacks of -Septem- Der 19 and September g, but the Japan ese loss was much heavier. One of the coolies. who had been water carrier, showed wounded hand he had re- ceived September % He and four companions went to well in the cen ter of the town. 4 shell burst and kill ed three Of his companions and wound ed him.
 The Russian ships were silent during the battle and as hitherto ususaal. merchant ships wel as a result Of the fghs turned into hospitals. Several Of | the Chinese who were employed car rying the dead say that the dead were so numerous that they were unable to form an estimate of the number.
 The Russians make many sorues against the Japanese trenches. Small positions frequently change hands. The Chinese say they were compelled to , bury the dead by stealth at night for the reason that the Jlpanese would fire : 0n them.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
Twelve Persons Drowned in
 New Mexican Floods
THE RAILROAD SITUATION
The Damage in the Vicinity of Las Vegas Alone as Great as That Caus- ed by Late Arizona Floods Trame at StandstiII.

Las Vegas. N AL. Oct 2-Halr usa town of Watrous was destroyed by th- flood. and at least twelve persons we-. drowned. Among these were thre- children of J. F. Stevens. Felix VluI- rael. his wife and two sisters ard se-- eral children and c. F. Porter. J. F. Stevens and wife ezca-ed and have been brought here They are In crit ical condition Many people were r==- cued from trees and house tops
 Gallinas liver 1ormed a new tha1- mel here. In the GaIIinas canyon -h- dams of the Agua Pura company brak- bringing a terrific flood on the city. The Montezrma-Hot Sp-lugs tra-I. went oUt in many places HaIf dog en bridges were destroyed aad the AIontezuma bath houses were raFtly carried away. The Santa Fe loss he-7 is si0.0OO
 For two blocks on Bfidge street. ev- cry business house was Hooded Tuen- ty merchants estimate their Iosz-s at from 5000 to S4.OOO each GaIIinaz. plrk is under water and the trolley iir.- e71 not be repaired for two weeks. One hundred thousand dollars win not GOV CT the loss to the town and the railroad loss is equal 10 that of the recent floods in Arizona From Sluta Roza coTnes a report of the loss Of the great iron bridge on the Rock Island and much track
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
LIKENs DowiE TO CHRIST.
OVerseer Bracefield Finds Facial Re.
 semblance to the Savior.

Chicago, Oct 2.-DOwie is declared to bear a likeness to Christ by Overseer Braceheld
 Look at the face and mouth of our leader and you will see what a re- semblance there is to Christ, Said the overscer yesterday as he held aloft an elaborate colOred engraving Of the first apostle" in his apostilic robes.
 The inhabitants of Zion City yester= day held an experience meeting pre- sided over by Overseer Bracefeld in the absence of Dowie, who is resting in his summer home in Michigan. Twen- ty-four persons testified to healing mir acies performed by Dowie. One woman said that she had broken her leg three times and each time Dowie healed her by prayer and laying on of hands.
 -Overseer BracCfield declared that he was ready to follow the first apostle who will assume command of Zion's army, which will wipe from the face of the earth all other armies and na- tions.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
KANSAS CITY MARKERS
4 Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week

Kansas City. Mo. Oct 2.-CattIe re- eeipts last week dropped of toward the end of the week. on account Of the lower market for killing cattle. partic- ularly beef steers. and the total for the week was 7S.GC) head. as comrza-ef with sl,000 head the previous week Packers claimed they had paid foo much for beef steers the week before as compared with prices at other points, and their efforts were towards a readjustment. However. the western and Colorado cattle sold mostly within 10 or 15 cents of the previous weeks prices. Receipts Of westerns embrlc- ed nearly all grades and qualHies. and sales of steerts ranged from g. go for Old Mexicos to sass for a large ship ment of Green River Cattle compauy-s steers Some muley black light steers also brought sass. and other sales oE mountain steers also brought Ss15 Co $3.75- A few COWS sold at S3-08. but mos sales of COlOradOs were at s2s0 to 6 G0. 65Ofb to SOCfb. Western slope steers sold at s315 to $S-35, sales of Panhandle came within these figures The supply Is 2l,COO head and the general market Is steady, beef steers and good quality stock and feeding cattle a shade high CT, cows weak in some eases. Demand for stockers and feeders is better just now than at any time this season. and the movement to the country last week was the largest at this season. at SG.ell head Kansas, which has hcretofo-e been laying back on the feeder proposs- tion, is now coming to the front. 1nI Illinois and Missouri buyers show -la diminutiOn in their desire for this class of cattle
 Sheep runs have been liberal anI prices are a little lower than a week ago. Killing and feeding sheep co not show any great change. but lambs ar> 15 to 9 cents lower. Killing lambs sell at S4-25 to S525 for natives. with choice westerns at $500 or little more. weih- CTS at S3.25 to S3-s0 and yeariIngs up to s3-S5. fat ewes s3.c0 to S3.30. Stock ewes bring S2.50 to sSOo. feeding wsth- CTS and year lings S325 to S365. breeding ewes around SS-50. Receipts today are 20,o00 head, the largest of the zea=ou- market steady Utah lambs sold at $5-15 yesterday and western ewes at S3.3O.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
BELIEVE TT A BLUFF.
English Opfnjon Of the Second Man
 choTisn Army.

London, Oct. 2-Amo1e English army men the formation of the second Nan churian army h Russia is very gen orally discussed. Those who are most intimately acquainted with conditions are more impressed with the announce ment as indicating a determination on the part of the Russians to continue the war than with any real effect that the second army will have on the course of hostl!ties for many months to come. The general idea of well in formed English army experts was ex- pressed yesterday by general officer who is in position to know what is going on. He said;
 The czar~ might just as well have assigned General Grippenterg to tiie eomrand Of rn army Of million as
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
PARTIES LOCKED UP FOR RIOT
Kennedys and MoKenney Held for
 Shooting Negroes.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2-Marcus Ken nedy, James Kennedy and Robert Me Kenny are locked up at the police sta ton and Alexander and Tillman Ken nedy are in the hospital, all being held IS participants in the riot which oc- cured at Lynchburg. Miss, yesterday afternoon. and the negroes, J. J. John son and his two sons. Alexander Ken nedy, one of the wounded negroes. was shot in the side and in the left arm I1Ilman Kennedy was shot in the left hip. Alexander Kennedy is said to be fatally wounded, while the other is se- riously hurt. So far as positively known no one was killed, notwith- standing reports to that effect last night. Everything was quiet at Lynch burg today and indications were there would be no further trouble
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
The Early Departure of the
 Baltic Fleet
HE EMPEROR'S $ GOODBYE
Possibility That It May Reach the Far East Before the Fall of Port Arthur, Where Fighting of a Desperate Character Is Going On.

Efforts by the Russians 10 ret231e the positions commanding the water supply of Port Arthur have resulted in hard fighting, losses on both sides being re ported to have been heavy. The Jap anese retain the contested ground.
 It is said that heavy guns newly mounted threaten the Russian warships in the h3rbor at Port Arthur, which may now be forced to go out and face the fleet of Admiral Togo.
 There Is a report that a Japanese gunboat was sunk by coming into con tact with a mine south Of LiaO TunE peninsula. The report adds that a DOT tion of the crew was rescued. The Japanese have completed the changing of the gauge of the railway from Dalny to New Chwang and its equipment is nearly finished; this will be of great assistance to the armies in Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
- FAREWELL TO THE FLEET.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-2 a. m. An nouncement is made that Emperor Nicholas will visit Reval on Tuesday to bid farewell to the Baltic squadron. After months Of preparation and sev- eral false starts. it is said that the squadron is ready for its long journey.
 IL is realized that the squadron which on paper is about equal in fight ing strength to that Of the Japanese fleet. will be much better able to en- counter the Japanese now than in the spring after the Japanese ships have had all winter to clean, repair and re- fit
 While hopes are still entertained that Port Arthur may be able to hold out until the appearance of the Baltic fleet. the question of the fall of that fortress does not apparently enter greatly into the calculations of the admiralty. The only duty expected of the Port Arthur squadron is to break cut of the harbor and infiict as mU-h damage as pos sible upon Admiral TOgO's fleet. Such ships as escape are expecte-l to make their way to Vladdvostok, where repairs on the cruiser Bogatyr are under way
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

to commit suicide by opening the veins in her arms.
 She was formerly employed as waitress in downtown restaurant. but has been out of employment for some time.
 Because she failed to find employ ment Bridget Ryan tried to commit suicide yesterday in the lake at the foot of Thirty-seventh street. Instead of succeeding in jumping into the lake she was arrested by Policeman Me Graw of the Stanton avenue police sta tion and accused of disOrderly conduct.
 Christ Christensen, 65 years old, of 2439 Milwaukee avenue, committed sui eide yesterday by shooting himself in the head. He had bee Respondent be- cause of feeble health and his inability to find work
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
FoorPAD SHOOTS AN EDITOR.
Iowa Newspaper Man Fights two Rob
 hers and is Wounded.

MarshalltoWn, Iowa. Oct. 2.-S. P. Ayres, editor of the Herald of this city. was waylaid by two footpads while on the way home from his office about 12 o'clock last night. but, having spent many years as a member of the United States secret service. he put up a good fight He succeeded in getting one robber down and was choking him when the other drew a revolver, held it to the editors head and fired. The bullet glanced off the skull and the editors injury is not serious ] The holdup occurred on one of the main business streets half a block from Main street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
WANT DRIVES 10 SUICIDE
Two Girls Try to Die and Han Shoots
 Himself.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-With deep gashes in her arms and the first finger of her right hand almost severed. Mary Scheimande, 2 years old, 5O39 Aberdeen street, was found lying in a semicon- sclous condition at SeVenty-first and I1aIsted street early yesterday morn Ing. She was taken by the Englewood police to the Engiewood Union hospital
 It was at first believed that she was the victim of an assault, but the police say that after recovering consciousness she confessed that she had attempted
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
DUFFY READY FOR A EIGHT.
Chicago WeIter Weight Is Anxious to
 Meet Melody or O'Keefe.

Nhlca9o Welter weight Is Anxious to
 Meet Melody or O'Keefe.
 Chicago, Oct. 2.-Martin Duffy. the creack Chicago welter weight, who has not been seen in action since his ter rife battle with Honey Melody Of Bos- ton at the Battery D club in this city. is making preparations to resume his fistic stunts this winter and expects to return in championship form. Duffy, through his manager, Harry Gilmore e. challenges all of his class and particu- larly singles out Honey Melody and Jack OKeefe, whom he will agree to meet at 142 pounds at o'clock
 The Chicagoan has been away in the country for some weeks and looks like healthy athelete. He has reduced much of his superhUOus flesh that has made it difficult to him in making low weight and now announces that he will have little or nc trouble in coming to his old mark, 142.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
TRAMP ATTACKS IOWA GIRL.
Posse Hunts All Day for Vagrant Who
 Is Guilty of Assault.

Alta, Iowa, Oct 2.rThis forenoon a tramp attacked the I7-year-oId daugh- ter of H. 4. Stetson, a prominent far mer of Elk township. The girl is large for her age and resisted the man fie1,e- ly- She was beaten severely and the man made his escape in the eornfeId. A posse of 100 farmers has been hunt ing him all day but he has not been found
 The tramp is described as an elderly man-with gray hair. light ruustache and ragged clothing. The whole country is in an uproar as two fires supposed to have been incendiary have occurred in the last two weeks in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
LAYINe A coRNERsroNE.
Serious Accident Attending That Cere-
 nnony at Massachusetts Church.

Adams, Mass. Oct. 2.-While Right Rev. Thomas D. Beaven, Roman Cath ollie bishop of Springfield, was laying the corner stone of St. Stanislaus Pol ish church here this afternoon, a floor collapsed. precipitating 150 people into the basement. A dozen persons were injured, several seriously.
 In the confusion that followed many were trampled upon and half suffocat- ed. Bishop BeIvep was caught in the crush but was able to save himself from serious injury.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03

in this state. died suddenly of apoplexy at his home at o'clock today. He had been engaged in the educational and ministerial work in this city for about twelve years. He was a staunch desciple of the Booker Washington theory of education. He leaves a wife and five children.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
KILLS HIMSELF WITH A KNIFE
Dependency Over Debt Causes Suicide
 of Illinois Farmer.

Virginia, III. Oct. 2.-George wilkia a Sangamcn valley farmer. comnnitta5 suicide by cutting his throat. He 11ee1 pocket knife. Despondencv - over financial troubles and drink caused the deed. He leaves s6,OOO life insurance to ms mother and sisters, which clears tne debt. He was a bachelor. 47 years old' and a member of a highly respected family
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
FREIGHT TRAIN KILLs NEGRO.
East Bound Georgia Train Causes the
 Death of Matt Harden.

Sparta, Ga. Oct. Matt Harden, a negro man about 30 years old was kill led last night by the east bound Geor- gia road freight train which passes here at 9 o'clock. The body was not discovered till early this morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-03
oUAKERs TO FIGHT DIVORCE
Will Lead a Crusade for New Statute
 In State Of Indiana.


 Richmond, Ind, Oct. 2.-Hundreds. of quakers from various parts of IndiaEa. Ohio and Illinois are arriving here to attend the opening of the Indiana yearly meeting of Friends, which will take place tomorrow Lenders in af- fairs of the church here today said the session would take action relative to the divorce laws Of Indiana and will urge reform along this line
 It is authoritatively announced that several other religious denominations an Indiana will cooperate with the qua kers and meeting will be called at Indianapolis in December. at which a new divorce law will be drafted. \ committee will then be selected to urge the legislature. which mee-s in Janu- ary' to enact law along tn ? lines pro posed.