davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
SECRET EXPEDITION TO JAPAN.
Bridgeport Rumors of Purchase of
 Artillery and Ammunition.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 4.-There are Japan, with field artillery and am- munition, said to have been purchased through-Japanese war emfssaries from the Union Metallic Cartridge company and the American and British Manu- featuring company of this city,
 Viscount Yataro Mishima and Shiro Tsuda, who represent themselves as agents of Japan, came here yesterday from Fitchburg, Mass, where they are reported to have purchased shrapnel shells from the Putnam Machine com pany of that place. Viscount Mishima came here q week ago and spent con- siderable time in the company of Charles L. Gulick, manager of the American and British Manufacturing company, makers s0f guns, cannors and other implements of warfare.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford road has placed an embargo on freight of all kinds for Japan and other Asiatic ports. Therefore, if the Japanese agents did procure munitions of war shipment on a specially charter ed vessel would be necessary to get them to the seat of war.
 A story comes from Stratford, a shore town five miles north of here to the effect that peculiar-looking steamer capable of ocean navigation, has been seen at anchor in the sound near that port.
 Bridgeport believes that the eXpedi- ton will start from here and leave by way of Montauk Point for Japan.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05

The only dirert news from the seat of war bearing Sundays date came by the way of Tokio in a report from FIeld Marshal Oyama saying that Liao Yang fell completely into the hands of the Japanese at 9 o'clock that morning, that the Japanese casualties are be- iieved to have been large and that nothing is known by the Japanese con- corning the conditions on the right bank of the Taitse river.
 The only comfort for Russians at home was news that General StakeI- bers's First Siberian army corps of z5,000 men reported on Saturday as having been cut off to the westward of Liao Yang, had been safely eXtri- cateG and that the corps had succeed ed in joining the main body on the right bank of the river, but no details of the escape of StakeIberg are known.
 It Is indicated that there has been cessation of fierce fighting. Kuro- patkin reports that his men are not being much interfered with by the Jap anese in the neighborhocd of his army.
 In St. Petersburg the absence of ynews it is looked upon as a grave sit uation for the Russians. It is reported ct St. Petersburg on Sunday night that KurOpatkin had arrived at Tiehl- ing, which IS ten miles north of Yen tai and eighteen miles south of Muk- den
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05

offered. Particularly beautiful and rich in their abundance were the roses. Redolent with their chaste beauty were the words which closed the Masonic service. Soft and safe to you, my brother, be this earthly bed. Bright and glorious be thy rising from it. Fragrant be the acacia sprlg that here shall flourish. May the earliest buds of spring unfold their beauties OCT this your resting place, and may the sweetness of the summers last rose finger longest! Though the cold blasts of autumn may lay them in the dust, and for a time destroy the loveliness of their existence, yet the destruction is not final, and in the spring time they shall surely bloom again. So, in the bright morning of the worlds resur- rection, your mortal frame, now laid in the dust by the chilling blast of death, shall spring again into newness of life, and expand in immortal beauty, in realms beyond the skies! Until then, dear brother. until then, fare we'll"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
A MINING CORPORATION
Prominent St. Louisans Take Hold of
 an Arizona Property.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. "A mining deal has just been negotiated here by which the Oriental group of copper mines, located in Cave Greek district. north of Phoenix, become the proprety of the Oriental Copper company of Arizona, at the head of which is N. NJ. Clemmons of St. Louis, a brOther-iu- law of Howard Gould, the New York millionaire railroad man. Associated with MT. ClemmonS, are other capital ists of St. Louis and Arizona. Among the Arizona men being Emil Gang and w. T. Smith of Phoenix.
 The Oriental group which consists of eleven claims and a mill site, was located by A. $. Mills of Arizona, and by him sold to the company for q handsome cash consideration and q goodly sized block of stock. The deal. which has been pending for several months, was promoted for MT. Mills by T. J. Wolfiey, formerly of Arizona, but now with the Globe Democrat of this city.
 The Oriental Copper cdnpany of Ari- zona is capitalized for s2.0O0,0O0 fully paid and all subscribed. It is likely, however, that some of the stock will be placed in the treasury to be sold to investors, who may become identified with the property. Ample funds. though, are in hand to fully develop the Oriental mines and erect smelt- CTS. It is the purpose of the company to make of the property one of the great copper producers of the world, the engineers report upon which the same was made showing that there is $1 100000 worth of copper ore in sight with a reasonable prospect of many times as much in the lower depths. Work will begin at once.
 Articles of incorporation will be filed in Phoenix this week. A significant clause in the articles is one providing 1 for the construction, equipment and 1 operation of railroads and the location of town sites.
 At a meeting held in the Missouri Pacific building the following board of directors was elected: N. M. Clem- mons, Emil Gang, w. T. Smith, E. B. Lane. s. P. Weller, F. w. Irland, Hon Sim T. Price, T. J. Wolhey and A. $. Mills.
 The board elected officers as follows: l N. NJ. Clemmons, president; E. B. La1 first vice president; Emil Gang, second vice president; T. J. Wolfey, secretary and treasurer; Hon. Sim T. Price, gen. eral counsellor and A. s. Mills, super 1 intendent.
 Besides those named Geo. O. Rogers of Geo. O. Rogers & Co.,, the well known bond and stock firm of St Louis is heavily interested in the en- terprise. E. B. Lane, the first vice president, is assistant general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific railway and r. w. Irland is secretary of the same system, while S. r. Weller for a | long time occupied a confidential posi- l ton with the Missouri Pacific road Hon. Sim T. Price, the general coun- sellor, is a corporation lawyer, Well known throughout the Mississippi val ley, but a man whose name in St. Louis is a synonym of honesty. The other directors are we'll known to the people of Arizona.
 The main office will be located in Phoenix. but there will be a branch of- flee in St. Louis. Other branches may later be established in Chicago, New York, Boston and Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
NEGRO KILLS POLICE CHIEF.
And Wounds Deputy and Sheriff
 Dying, He May Be Lynched.

Asheville, N. C., Sept. 4.-Chief of Police Hamrick of Shelby was killed today and Sheriff Suttle and Deputy Sheriff Kendrick seriously wounded by a negro prisoner named Clark. The negro was also mortally wounded in the fight. Although Clark is at the point of death a lynching is feared and the Shelby jail is being strongly guarded by a number of military com panies.
 The three officers entered the negro's cell in order to quiet him in his beha- vior. The instant they opened the door he pulled out a revolver and open- ed fire. It is not known how he secur- ed the weapon. His fire was returned and the negro fell with a bullet hole in his breast.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
TOKYO HEARS LITTLE.
And Ina! Relates in a General Way to
 the Battle.

Tokio, Sept. Az p. m.-Beyond Field
 Marshal Oyama's dispatches reporting the occupation of Liao Yang and the commencement of General KuroLI' $ turning movement against the Rus sian left. nothing further concerning the battle of Liao Yang has reached
 Tokio today. Neither the number of Russians who succeeded In escaping horthwsTd nor the number encompassed by General Kuroki's turning movement are known here. The severity of the Russians defeat hinges largely on kuroki's movement. If successful the number of Russian priosners will be large. The meager reports received in- dictate that the soldiers of both armies went to the limit of human endurance and suffered terribly. It was impos-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
RUSSIAN DISAPPOINTMENT.
In the Absence of the Latest News
 from the Front.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 4, 2:20 a. m.- There is a bitter disappointment to- night, probably the keenest of the whole land campaign over the situa- tion at the front. Up to Liao Yang the retreating from it and the aban- donment of the positions had been eX- pected and that much the public of ficials thought they knew of General Kuropatkin's plan of campaign. Had Liao Yang been abandoned without a fight, the public at least would have looked forward patiently to a decisive stand at Mukden, but after a desper- ate battle, with victory for an instant apparently in sight, to find Liao Yang abandoned, its immense stores captur- ed or destroyed and the retreat con- tinued under the most adverse coni- tions, severely tries public confidence tn the commander in chief.
 At this hour even the authorities know little more than what already has been given to the public. There is still much doubt as to whether Kuropatkin is continuing his retreat or whethec, indeed, he has been able to do so, but the public so far is not aware of Gen eral Stakelberg's narrow escape from being cut off.
 The situation as to date is that the Russian army Is south of the branch railway connection with Yentai station, two miles northeast of Liao aYng, with the Yentai mines, where fierce fighting has been progressing.
 Active fighting seems to have been suspended for the moment, the armies probably resting after their terrific and continuous eXcrtions of the past ten days, the longest single battle in his tory, and it will depend upon their re- spective recuperative powers as which will be first able to resume activity.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
WATER GETTING SHORT.

Denison. Tex, Sept. 4.-The water situation is bothering the Missouri, Kansas and Texas in Texas, and at a number of tanks engines can not stop. Water tanks are being brought out and loaded on cars for use along the line. If rain does not come soon the situa- ton will become serious.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
OCEAN RATE WAR SETTLED.

Liverpool, Sept. "A message from the principals in the shipping confer ence at Frankfort on the Main, indi- cates that a practical settlement of the transatlantic rate war has been reached and that the terms of a com promise arrangements satisfactory 60 both sides will be announced in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
RAVAeEs OF THE BOIL WEEvIL

Austin, Tex, Sept. 4.-Chairman Jefferson Johnson of the Texas State Boil Weevil commission returned to- day from an inspection trip through the northern part of the Texas cotton belt, covering about one-third of the cotton producing region. He says that he found the condition of the crop to be very distressing. In sections where the boil weevil has not appeared the crop has been badly damaged by the boil worm and the prolonged drought.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
HE WANTS ANOTHER CORPS.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 4.-Emperor Nicholas this afternoon received a tel egram from General Kur0patkin ask ing the immediate dispatch to the far east of the Sixth army corps.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
LABOR DAY EXCURSION.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. All the railroads entering Fort Worth will run excursion trains from surrounding towns and cities to this place on la bor day. A reduced rate for the round trip has been announced.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
COL. ALFRED NORTON DEAD.
He Was the Oldest Official in the U
 S. Customs Service.

Arlington, Mass. Sept. 4.-Col. AL fred Norton, the oldest official in the United States customs service, died at his residence in this town today after a months illness. He was born in Newburyport Jan. 15, 1915, and was in his SOth year when his last illness fore ed him to retire from active service at the Boston custom house, where he had been stationed since 1887, with the ex- ception of the time when he was other wise serving his country during the Civil war.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
NEW TRAIN LIGHTING SYSTEM.

Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-The Nesting house Machine Co. has recently de- veloped a new system of electric tram lighting which is expected 10 make that form of illumination more practic- able and popular than heretofore .t consists of d steam engine, electric generator and storage battery eqaip- ment. Six are now being installed ol the most important through trains Oa the New Haven
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
SHIPMENT OF coTToA.

HrIsboro. Tex, Sept. 4.-The Trinity and Brazos Valley railroad EhiPt-s8 aA extra train of seven cars Of FssA rss- ton today to Galveston. The FvSAd hss shipped over 1000 bales froSa hsFs th-s season.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
GOT AWAY SAFELY.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 4-General kHropatkin in a report dated Saturday, September 3, p. m., says that the greater part of his army including General Stakelberg's forces, has sue ceded in rejoning the main force which is now south of the Yentai mines, about ten miles from Liao Yang The troops which were left at Llac Yang and the surrounding fortifica- tions to cover the retreat crossed the Taitse river Saturday and occupied the right bank of the river.
 The report says after the last engage ment of the armies of Generals Kuro- patkin and Kuroki large numbers of the Japanese, perfectly concealed in Chinese corn and grass, stealthily crept upon the retreating Russians and in- Glicted heavy losses.
 These same tactics had previously been adopted with terrible results. Major General Orkoff's mixed detach- ment was assailed in the midst of grass with a completely unexpected fire A panic ensued and one regiment lost 1900 men, half of it's total strength.
 FIRST SIBERIANS SAVED. Contrary to Supposition Stakelberg
 Extricated Himself.
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 4.-7.40 ?. m.-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05
THE SIbERIANS ESCAPE
Gen. StakeIburg Breaks Out of What Was
 Supposed to Be an ImpenetrabIe Net

According to the Latest Dispatches Kuropatkn With His Main Forces Is Nearing Mukden-Tokio Hears Moth tug Late of the Big Battle-What Has Come to St. Petersburg Is Not Measuring to the Populace.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05

KUROPATkIN'S PRESENT PLACE
 St. Petersburg, Sept. At Is reported here this evening that Kuropatkin has arrived at Tiehling.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05

FOR SAlE-s0 acres fine land. we'll located, full water rights under Arizs- na canal at half value if taken at once. E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate and Loans. 11O N. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-05

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down. balance in monthly payments, like rent. E. E. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12
q S re ~ III, 4 :. /! II Z N N
PERso ALs.

PERso isALs.
u. II. walker returned today from d
trip down the line.
Editor Harris Of the Washburn
Miner was In the city yesterday.
Miss Lulu Knpitz has been visiting
with Miss Sophia Anderson at Fargo.
ss Mrs. p. Lyons has been III James
town this week and left her daughter
Nina at the academy there.
Operator Bristol OF the Northern Pa
cifc returned today from Fargo where
he has been having his eyes treated. 4
Geo. w. Triton Of the Underwood
Leader was in Bismarck Saturday to
meet Mrs. Tllton who has been visit
Ing In Minnesota. 55 81
Secretary Porter expects to leave on
Sunday next for tarpon fishing trip
In Florida. Senator LaMoure and
family are already there. Senator
Lewis Of Fargo Is expected to Join the
| party and probably Senator Noble Of
Bottineau. IS: E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12
True Economy.

rue Economy. s$E.> N
y Economical meat buyers will readily
recognize the advantage Of buying
meats that contain the greatest
amount Of meat with the least
amount Of bone. This Is most surely
accomplished in the selection Of well
bred steers Of q beef type, and then
feeding with ration 80 comp unded
as to secure the laying on Of lean meat
III an even ratio with the fat, and
feeding until the animal Is SO well
3fleshed as to yield the highest amount
of meat in proportion to the bone pro-
duct. The abundance Of well bred
steers on our ranges give careful buy
aers an opportunity to select only the
types that will secure this result. Mr..
George Gussner, the enterprising gro
Ger and provision caterer Of this city
has had years Of experience not only
In the selection Of feeding steers, but
In the proper selection Of grains and
forage in their proper proportions to
secure the best results In the laying
on OF fat and lean In the proportion to
secure meat Of the best flavor and
with the least waste In bone and tai
low. He il now making choice cuta
from some carefully slaughtered steers
$of his own selection and feeding
Prices for this superior quality of bee1
are no higher than for inferior grades
What Is here said with reference e
& his beef Is equally true Of his mutton
He selects nothing but the finest two
and three-year old wethrs, and the1
exercises the best Of care in feeding
and housing. with the result that hill
market is the best supplied Of any 4
the northwest with choice legs and
chops. :i$. @s.;:%
His pork chops and roasts are from
light weight hogs with the proverbiaI
streaks Of fat and lean in proportion
to suit the most evacting tastes.
As usual his stock Of groceries is al
fresh and Of the best brands ant
grades; while he is always suppliet
with everything in season In the Hnt
Of green vegetables and fruits, as vel
az fresh water and deep sea nah and
biyalves. IN ..2.5 s.. s. . : s "a
Here customers are assured Of tn,
most courteous treatment and promp
!, service, our sole aim being to pleas,
and thus secure continued patronage.
's8ss. GEORGE GUSSNMR. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12
Announcement.

/ I have opened up new stock Of
groceries with the Peoples Meat
Market q on Main street, where the
public will find the choicest Of every
thing in the provision line. Mr.. H. l.
Nicholson will manage the new store,
and has selected fresh stock Of the
best the market affords in Chicago
and the Twin Cities. which has ar.
rived and been put in place ready fol-
inspection. . %.s :. L. Co.,. ~. W 4
I trust the public viii be kind IN
giving the new grocery q share Of
their patronage, and it will be the aim
OF the new firm (which will be known
as "The Peoples Grocery'') to serve
the people With Best Goods at Lowest
Prices. Respectfully.
@ MRS. JUSTINA NICHOLSON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12
STATE N Ews;,
.isS.s s-,1 ;, $500

North Dakota has six students at
Harvard. 5.. 4. S.. G 81.
q Edward Dawson gets year In the
.penitentiary at jamestown for robbery.
Henry Manns, wealthy stutsman
county farmer, died following an
operation for appendicitis. *:
The Minot Independent understands
that Senator Martin Johnson Of Ward
county Is talked Of for state treasurer.
The Grand Forks county board is
republican again and the Herald has
been designated as one of the of1cial
papers. & =: ,-& :s:,.s
Minot coal dealers are now working
in the interest of the consumers. The
price Of Ignite has been cut from
$3.50 to $3.50 a ton. s.-- T.. !.
4 In Lisbon the churches started out
in the new year by passing resolutions
thanking the local press for Hberality
in the way of church notices.
Land near Great Bend. Richland
county, is selling in some instances as
1 high as $40 an acre. Land in Rich
land is assessed at $6.15 per acre.
S. The stutsman. county commissioners
ship matter has been settled by the
resignation Of Henry SEVERN and the
appointment Of Henry Cornwall and
all Ii serene again. # = ~. ..s 7.
Grist Gjelstrup of Hoffman. Mimi,
/ has arrived in Underwood and will as
sumo the duties of cashier of the
Security State bank, Mr.. johnson. the
former cashier, having resigned on &C
count of poor health and IS now in
Arizona. s.
Mrs. Alice Osborne, wife OF the
proprietor Of the Occidental hotel q.
Casselton, jumped from the second
floor court of St. Luke's hospital al
st. Paul to the basement and died
from her injuries. She had been sui.
fering from melancholia. 5s.5.sz55
e. Underwood Leader: VIM. Fronk who
{ lives near Coal Harbor lost four horses
on December II. and has just got trace
: of them at Scotland. s. D., from where
they we're shipped by rail. On Dec
! 20 they were at Aberdeen. making
nearly one hundred miles day. Mr.
Fronk will go after them and drive
them back IA ~.x-r s.: ~ ~ . + :, ~ !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12

HE
bsbabe. ! ~ ! q = Be 2 y
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. "
rs Fair tonight and Wednesday
Warmer Wednesday and In the north
west portion tonight, Max. 49,; Min.
3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12
SKIN And BLOOD.
P|uRIFICATION
cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
Of Torturing, Disfigurins, No.
inours with Loss Of Hair -.
COMPLETE TREATMENT Sl.oo
COMPLETE TREATMENT Sl.oO

1..,,..s. - -. ,,o,,a,. h.,t 49,.
:. n e'upl .i'uo W. .no "A eos -
pie have found instant relief anu speedy
cure BY the use Of Cuticura Soap, ONT
sr,ent and pills IN the most torturiu9
~. ~ d,.a e,n,-,re - ,tch,n,r hurn,no and
su1 e.s 5. - y .'' s.. ~. -
ecaly numouIss eczeMac, IaSneSs Asca"
s,,... .rta snf,a rn.naf innas #s- S1.. %@p =
Z. a q. ..,...,,,. - t,rnd %,ot%o<a ,noAbar~
Z, l .T,n.tortnre d snd ;,isnsured bsbies'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12
Photograph Suspects.

Suspected persons, as they stand a.
the paying teller's window in the Bank
Of France, are instantaneously photo
grapheG. A camera is always in posi-
ton, and is operated upon signal
from the teller. :.->, T.: ~. j..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12
Largest Auto Club.

The honor Of possessing the larges:
membership of any automobile club
in the world rests with the Automo.
bile club of Great Britain and ireland.
which has now 2,18O members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12
THE MARKETS

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices It Minneapolis, chlcaao and
Duluth. Is .:5s 81. 3s
Furnished by Coe Commission Co,
First National Bank building, who
have direct wires to Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago. $s-
Chicago. is ,s% = .3 2:>.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-12

Wheat s55 ;s i. 81
May y ~. \. .s711s
July BIN
Oats 5.I
May q. 4 8. ~. -. S.. .4733i
July 46x
Corn
May /. 3. 5. San
July \. I. /. ..s.. 3. 80
Minneapolis.
Wheat . ~.
May 81 4 4
July /. J. !. 1. &. .Seasi