davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-13

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. ia as
patch from the correspondent of the
associated press dated Mukden, Oct.
l2. says:
"The fight opened today before
sunrise when the sound OF guns was
heard from the southwark. The Rus
sian troops on Tuesday occupied Yen
Tai station, but the Japanese con-
tinue to hold the Yen Tai mines,
though furious fight has been in
progress there all day long Russians
also captured Bensihu after severe
fighting and found themselves in an
important position on the Japanese
flank. There are many contradictory
reports regarding the result of Tues
days fight bat il is not known here
which side gained the most ground
ST. PETERSD RG, Oct. 12.-The
Russian and Japanese armies rest
ing below Mukden seem now to be
locked in a death struggle for the
mastery. Field Marshal Oyama is
countering Kuropatkin's thrust at the
Japanese right by an advance against
the Russian right. The situation on a
larger scale resembles that OF Nafan-
gov, where Stakelberg, IN essaying to
turn the Japanese right had his own
right turned. The Japanese yester'
day assumed the offensive against the
Russian right, forcing the latter to
give ground. But along the center
stretching from Yen Tai station east
ward, where Gen. Nodzu also attempt
ed a desperate counter attack, and
where the fighting was the hottest
the Russians held their own. The
result at nightfall was draw. Thi.
latest word was received at the wal
office from Kuropatkin, but according
to an associated press dispatch from
Mukden this morning the japanese
have again assumed the offensive.
No word has come regarding tn
turning movement on Oyama's right
on which the success Of Kuropatkin'
plan Of battle seems to depend.
The war office explains that the re
ports from this point had not reache'
Kuropatkin when he sent the dis
patch. consequently the information
is lacking from the very point wher
the armies are centered and where
heavy blow was evidently aimed
Field Headquarters, Second Japal
ese army. Tuesday. Oct.10.--Durin
the night the Japanese occupied tn
hills held by the Russians on the rigf
and center of the line. Russians fal
ing back three miles. The Japanes
infantry advanced within $500 yart
of the Russian lines at noon and d
feated the Russians in a fierce cou
ter attack, almost annihiating the a
l tdChlus IOICt VINO Indue InTt
charges.
TOXIC, Oct. 13.-H is reported th
@ the Russians are retiring along Il
y entire front and the Russian force
Pen Hsuhn is probably envelope
n Eight more guns were captured |
d. the Japanese.
d. MUKDEN, Oct. 13.-The bait
h south Of this place continued throug
s. out Wednesday with ever-increasil
1t fury. In respect Of desperatenes
bravery and bloodshed. 1t far excee
r the battle OF Liao Tang. Towar
lie evening the japanese repeatedly Z
h, sumed the offensive. The fight CO
st tinued today with unabated fury al
determination. II is now the four
day of the battle.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-13

propertylf this cannot be done,
the company will rebuild and repair
the damage in time TO furnish water
To the farmers for the crop season
next yer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-13

s. r. Gill Of st. Louis, the recently
appointed superintendent OF the Elec-
trio railway, accompanied by ais fam.
lily and his brother, w. y. Gill ar.
rived In the city this afternoon hav-
ing been eight days en- route.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-13

G. B. Monk, government hydrog-
rapher just returned from Mora, the
Upper Sapello and the Gallinas, re-
ports great deal of damage to crops
and farms In those valleys, and that
the guage rods at Hot Springs, La
Cueva. Los Alamos and weber ara
washed away.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-13
CHICAGO DEFAULTER BROUGHT
BACK FROM PANAMA

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.---Herman Haas,
a former employe Of the Corn Ex-
change National bank, whose detalca.
tions are said to amount to about
500 900 was brought back to Chicago
today by detectives. He was arrested
two weeks ago In Panama.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-13

The management Of the Santa Fe
that on account OF the con-
tinuation of the territorial fair into
next week, return tickets from Al
buquerque will be honored to and
including Thursday, October goth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-13
Japanese Present nvincibIe Front and then Assume
the Offensive in Conflict More Desperate Than
Lao Yang.
The Fourth Days Battle Now On. Both Sides Claiming Vic
tory Reported That Russians are Retiring


Q
Q
q dispatch
hnads
Q attack daveed oyamao o a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-13

News Is received from the Pintado
OF another rain last week. which
was more Obstructive to the crops
and farms than the rain of Sept
2eth.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16

A telegram was received yesterday from Calumet. Mich. ordering all work lc stop ai the Mitchell Development Company property and the pay roll 10 remain suspended until further word @as received from headquarters.
 As 1o what this latest move in the ai- fairs of the Mitchell means there is up 10 this tine at this end of the line surmise only. Several probable cxpla- nations arc offered. however, and con Jectures abound. Il is likely that word from Michigan will not be lcng in forth corning to definitely settle ali theories. l Those who had info < alton last nigh, regarding the order to shut down were mostly of the opinion that it was mere ly the result of decision upon the par Of the officers Of the company to Ou.. line ar entirely new plan of develop ment at the property, and to star, fresh on the work to be done unCei the latc ly secured terms on which the ground IS held. These believe that word to this effect will be forthcoming in a few days and shat while active develop ment will not start as soon as was ex pec,ed it will start in due season under more advantageous circumstances than would nave prevailed had the worh 0een pursued right from the leaving off point, as was the inteltion when the men were put back to work a few weeks ago to make ready for the gen eral resumption that Secretary Bate man assured would JCgiu as soon as he could get back to Michigan and re. { port the success. that attended his ef forts in getting an extension of time Cn future payments.
 Another view taken of the situation Is that possibly NIT. Dateman went fur ther in his negotiations and promase. than the officials of the company II ! Michigan had anticipated he would tn Ger the instructions he carried. an, that the order 10 stop woTi- is a result pending a thorough SOing over of tn, pans MT. Bateman may have prema tIrely madc un his desire to see tho company immediately and actively re sume extensive operations on it ground. However this may be, Jh' full story will doubtless be for,hcom ing shortly, and along with it final un d5rstanding of what may be expected IL Is known that if the Mitchell should concluCa to drop the property entirel! another company stands ready to talk t up and pursue it's development.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
lsnecial Corresnon6erce.l

Special COrresp spUnGecce)
 ToLay the ghos, walked" for the Southwestern empioycs The pay car was unloading checks a, day HghJ a the depot
 ST. Marstellar. enc Of the line riders who has been al Nosalcs, Is expected 10 come to th.s city 10 remain fer some time.
 The Nacozari train did not get in last night until o'clock. The long delay was caused by the engine getting off the uack al that city.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will give a cake sale for the benefit of the church fund. at No-tons store on the day before Thanksgiving
 E. R. Pirile, one of the delegates to the irrigation congress. leIt this morn ing for Fl Paso. The congress orgac- Izes today and tomorrow vii; get down to the very important matters ia hand.
 B. F. Graham. Of the Fl Tigre. re- turned last night from the n,lne He was taken very gll with the grippe, and as soon as he reached home a doctor was called. He IS considerably better today.
 Charles Cornell has gone 10 Tomb stone on a Chinese case. The Chinese are landing in Western Mexico by the hunurcts this year, and they are head ing for the United States Many of the contra5ands get On this side Of the liue. bus they are soCn H. the hands of the federal officers.
 This years presidential election dId .nCt affect the va,ue of Mexican money on the frontier a fraction of a cent. In .othcr campaigns Mexican money gcner- .aliy went up just previous to election. but this year it did no. change in value .cither way. The money is holding it's own and IS lowering around the 46 cent 5n tine dollar mark
 F. B. Mason. Of BisDce, was in town this morning. fIe $ cCauec. ed with several big enterprises in B.shco and is Ia pioneer of this county He was much surprised at jhe size ol this city and stated that he had a splendid chance 10 get in on the ground floor when this city was ID rs beginning. hut did not take advantage Of the opportunity. and HOW he Is sorry that he did not
 Nc. 9 went out with the buffet car this mc-1.us. Ward Stiles. tte super -ntondeut of this service. wen, with tho car to see that all went we'll and To get Ithe new men broke in. When the tram left there were several passengers in 1 this car waiting for brzaEsas The car is one oi tha clair ca-c usad cn the through train before the present elc- ean. ,Iain Was put CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16
ShattuCk & Arizona
 Peop e in Town
DISTINGUISHED PAETV C= MIN ING MEN ARRIVED LAST
 NIGHT FROM EAST.
E.ere to Lock Over Shattuc% ( Arizona Development Work and to Visit Chi-icahua Mou1t5ia lnterests--May Make Other Investments.

A distinguished party of mining men who arrived in the city las- eyeniLs from tue east was composed of A. M. Chlonolm. George II. Crosby. John J. Xii cyin. Duluth. Mnn.; Thomas Bur don. Ashland. Wis; Charles L. Hyde, Pierre. s. D.. anG Martin Patterson. cf Superior, Wis. MT. Patterson is ac, lcompanlod by his wife
 The business upon which the mem bers of the party principally come to the camp IS with reference to the Shat ;uck & Arizona property. which Mir. ! Chisholm and MT Crosby. with Mir Shauuck. practically brought abou, the organization of. It was said last night that the visit was one of inspection of the work that has been dcrel In the last SIX mon.Ls of development. from which Ia aood deal has been secured in tho Iway of encouragement. Aside from lths the members of the party will loJh Iabout he camp anI the torritcry in a Igeueral way before returning hone lThore is a vasc amount of money Iamorg the members, and before ieav ling they may sec something else they
 want
 Outside of the Warren district the principal place hcltins interest fo- ,hom in the territory is the Chiricahua Mountain country. Mir. Crosby and ] MT. Chisholm are bo.h already interest
 ed iii that section. and will look intc work that is progressing there during lIhe next few weeks. A, present the lparty 4s registered at the Copper Queen
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16
Death of Wound Woman-1I.5s lIvI

Death of Young Woman-M.5s Myr- tie Hughes, aged 20 years, died in thIs city last night after a pro-racted illness with typhC.dpneUmonia. She had been d resident of this city about a year. Her parents resiCe at San Marcos, Tex as, and have been wired concerning her death. The body IS held awaiting re- ply from them.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16

Typewriter Man-H. c. Topp. repre- senting the Remington typewriter, is in the city from his headquarters at Phoenix. Mir. Topp numbers many friends throughout the territory, who are always pleased 70 meet him on the occasion of his trade roundups.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16
another shut
 Down Ordered
TELEGRAM FROM MICHIGAN PUTS STOP TO WORK AT MITCHELL
 DEVELOPMENT.

Had Been Resumed G. Way Of Making Preraratiors for Extensive DeVeicp ment. by Order cf Secretary Bate man--Mary surmises -s to Latest Move.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16
NEM posrn.te-r-Ees

Washington. Nov. I5.-Laura L. Boylcs has been appointed postmaster al Carpenter, vlcc Rhode It Carpenter. removed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16

From N@cozari-James Douglas, su- perintendent at Nacozari, arrived in tLe ely last evening fer a brief stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16

Reserved seats for the West Min strels viii go on sale tomorrow morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-16

SPECIAL ATTENTION to the Wash
 ing of blankets. comforts and wool ems by the Warren Steam Laundry.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

produced. Wall street trickSterS deft1y
take the cream; and our business men
and working classes cut each others
throat in quarreling over the division
OF the skinned milk. BY considering
a few conservative laws an era Of
economic salvation would be ushered
in, wherein the unlimited production
of milk would be facilitated and en-
couraged and the entire product OF
good rich tactical fluid divided amongst
the actual creators and distributors.
With a stable level of prices perma-
nently maintained, all workers would
be actively employed at all times and
the door would be opened wide for
voluntary cooperation, which could
be upon small, moderate or gigantic
scale, being guided by conditions and
the rational desires of workers and
business men. Business men and
workingmen should cooperate against
their common enemy, the little clique
Of Wall street, who through their in
iquitious control of national legisla-
ton, are plundering the people OF all
sections of vast wealth, the title to
which they kindly lodge with them
selves, through their nefarious lodges.
The smaller bankers throughout our
nation are good citizens. The leaders
of the international banking clique are
fiends incarnate. The bankers In
cities and towns throughout our ma
ton will. in the course of short time,
be swept away by the financial monop-
olists, who have feigned friendship 10
them. Suitable provisions could be
made to protect the business interests
of non-speculativ bankers. who have
been and are conducting legitimate
business.
"In union there is strength Let
us humbly seek to cooperate, recog-
nizing that with just economic sys-
tenn that our nation could support a
population equal to that OF the entire
earth, with the material wants of all
amply provided for. The nobler fac
ulties and aspirations should be dill
gently cultivated. Let there come
peace and generous rivalry amongst
economic and political workers OF ev-
cry truth aspiring movement
EDWARD STERN.
4041 Barring St., Philadelphia, Pa. I
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19
How's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh tLat can
net be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Il. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props,
Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
y. y. Cheney for the last IL years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligation made
by their frm.
West n Truax. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. u.
Walding. Kinnan q Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, q.
Hall's Catarrh Cure In taken intor-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF tho aystsm.
Price. $50 per bottle. Sold BY all drug.
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family PILLS are the best
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19
comanche Co, Texas.

Editor Independent: I come again
with few lines to Jour grand, old In
dependent. I love to read the letters
from the Old Guard. and like The In
dependent better every copy get.
May God bless you in your good work
and the cause you are fighting for.
| have been on the firing line for
II years and expect to stay there UNI
III victory In won. hope the Spring
field convention will be a grand sue
cess. The boys are falling in line In
this (Comanche) county and | think
we will carry 1t this fall. | want
you to put me down as one OF the Old
Guard THAT was done February g.
Associate Editor.l and send me some
blanks for names.
A. r. RANDALL
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

market WIS 10c higher. Wednesday.
5000: steady.
We quote good choice corn-fed
steers 81. 60 To 1870, textra choice up
to S.. 20), fair 81. 20 10 "a. i5. common
50 rs 10 $500. Good fat cows aud
holfers 81. rs to ti.25. Common cows
81 90 to 81 go. Gamers So 90 to g. 30.
stocker market dull, receipts light and
the demand lighter. Steer stock calves
q. 80 to 81 90. heifers yi.00 to 81 rs
less Veal 800 10 $3.50. Dulls t2,5o
70 $3.50.
Sheep. Market In loo higher than
last week. but receipts are very light.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19
SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
FROM NYE d BUCHANAN CO.. LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION hER-
CHANTS. so OMAHA.
NED.

Cattle: Tho week opened with a
slow and lower market. beef steers
being generally 100 lower. Our re-
ceipts were llsht. but Chicago had
$1,000 and lower market Tuesday
we had about 5000 on sale and the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19
WE GIVE GUARANTEE.

Our trade mark (W. G. s., on every spool
and each agent handling our Cable has an
agents certificate and also printed guaran-
tees which he is authorized to give you. We
refund price paid for rod IL you have dam
age from lightning, which you will not
pened where this system OF rodding is on
building.
Be sure You get the GENUINE and beware
OF men who are initiating our business. No
old travelling iron lightning rod men can
buy this Cable OF Us and they need notappIy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19
Lightning Rod Business Redeemed!
sH|AEs COPPER CABLE
LIGHTNING RODS

are the GENUINE and you should be sure to
get nothing else. Your home and family
are made perfectly safe where this system Is
used. The ONLY FIRM endorsed by the In
surance companies OF Nebraska.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

Send si.o0 TO r. .. sccneld. county
Judge. Taylor. Neb.. for Information
regarding section homestead lands II
Loup county.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

soc 10 tic per cwt. OF for shorn sheen,
Hogs: Market steady with week
ago. Range $i.i5 TO SAC Receipts
past two days very heavy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19

Pickens Butler. Marshall county.
Ala: Register mo rs full blood. 1
stand % tho princIplcs."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-19


rsO
then
]. T. toou
bank
-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
EAGLES ARE ASSEMBLING.
Baltimore is Brilliantly illuminated iu
 Their Honor.

Baltimore September 7-Tthough the national convention of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles will not be for mally opened until Thursday morning the local celebration of the event has already begun, the business streets of the city having been brilliantly iilu- minated tonight with elaborate electrf- cal displays. and the numerous deie- gates already rrived hera arc being hospitably entertained by ehe Baiti- more Lodge. It Is estimated that 1000 visitors have already arrived.
 Among the grand Aerie officers who have arrived Is Grand Worthy Secreta- A. E. Partridge. of Seattle, who is in charge of the official headquarters. This evening there was grand recep- tion at the Club House of Grand Aerie officers, members, delegates and visit ors.
 Among the leading features of the entertainment in the national gather ing of Eagles will be the following:
 An excursion down the Chesapeake to Annapolis and visit to the United States Naval Academy; athletic games at Patterson Park; brilliant display of fire works from barges anchored in the river; band concerts and vaudeville.
 Friday night a grand full dress ball and german will be given in honor of officers and members of the Grand Aerie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
MAINE TO VOTE TODAY
CLEAN SWEEP FOR REPUBLICANS
 CONCEDED.
The Only Difference of Opinion Is in the Size of the Majority Given
 Candidate for
 Governor.

Portland, Me- Sept. 11.-It is con ceded by all the parties that Maine. in tomorrow's biennial election will elect William T. Cobb of Rockland. the Republican candidate for Cover nor. return the present Republican delegation to Congress; choose a large majority of the Republican candidates for the Legislature and select Repub- lican sheriffs in all sixteen counties.
 As Vermont last week. the only diff ference of opinion is regarding the size of the plurality for Governor. The Republicans claim from l5,000 to 25,000 plurality for Cobb. The Democrats declare that one vote less than 33,3S4. the plurality of 1900. will be a vic tory for them.
 The campaign has been brief. brisk and broad It did not begin until the last of August, both parties had the benefit of speakers of national promi- hence. while rallies were held in ev- cry County all the cities and a large number of the towns.
 Although these rallies were as a rule poorly attended. the party mana gers confidently believe that the vot- CTS have kept well informed of the issues raised. and with good weather a large vote Is anticipated
 The candidates opposed to Mir. Cobb for Governor are: Cyrus w. Davis of Waterville. Democrat: Nathan F. woodbury of Auburn. Prohibition, and Wilbur G. Haywood of Skowhegan, Socialist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
DESERVING THE BArTLEFIELD'
Troops Leaving the Camps of the Re-
 cent Maneuverp.

Troops Leaving the Camps of the Re-
 cent Maneuvers.
 Corps Headquarters. Gainesville. Va. Sept. 11.-General Corbin has aban- doned the battlefield. He left the corps headquarters this morning for Washington in an automobile. Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Grant accompanied the General.
 and according to the program all will by tomorrow.
 The entraining Is progressing rapid 1y and according to temporary sched- ule arranged by management of the Southern Railway.
 The score of tracks at each of, the two main camps are filled with troop trains which are being loaded with the horses, baggage and men. The five thousand regular troops which were divided between the two camps, will remain in the field until the State troops have reached their destinations and the necessary cars have returned for the transportation of regulars.
 Today the troops entrained and started were the 1st Florida. 1st and End South Carolina. 1st Tennessee, 1ss Alabama, 17th West Virginia, 1st and 2nd Texas. 18th New York, 1st Geor- gia, 5th New Jersey and 74th New York.
 Tomorrow the remaining trains will start, including the 1st Vermont, 3rd Tennessee, End New York, End Geor- gia. 4th New Jersey. 1st Delaware, Isl Maryland and the Georgia cavalry,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
, PEONAGE IN MISSISSIPPI.
Federal Court WiIl Begin Today at Me.
 ridlan the Trial of Gases

Jackson. Miss. Sept. 11.-At the autumn term of the Federal Court which will convene at Meridian tomor- row. the first peonage cases to be tried in Mississippi will be called.
 Iva Henderson and Theo Legetees white citizens of Kemper County, are under indictments for holding in invoI- untary servitude Shep Griffin, a negro on their farm in Kemper County. The Pickett Brothers, also white, are charg- ed with holding in involuntary .servi- tude Dock Henderson, a negro.
 It Is understood that there Is con- siderable peonage being carried on in Mississippi. and while the Federal off, cials will not talk about 1t. 1t Is be- lieved that this Is but the beginning. The outcome of the trials win be watch ed with great interest. It Is under stood that former Circuit Judge James Neville will be associated with United States District Attorney Lee in the prosecution of these cases. The ac- cused men have employed former Chief Justice Woods of the Supreme Court of Mississippi to defend them.