davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Notice of n Cut.

Manchester, N, H. July 2l-Notices
have been posted In all three OF the
Suncook cotton mills announcing cut
Of l2la per cent IN wages of all opera.
tiyes, to take effect july 25 The cut
X due to n surplus in manufactured
DrOduct
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Released stenmer-Pursued.

Toxic, July 21.-The Russian Vlad-
ivostok squadron has released the
steamer oyerhauled by it eastward of
the Tsugai straits The Russian ships
steamed to the eastward A japanese
torpedo boat hotilla is in pursuit.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Don, care Abou, worL.

New York, July 2i,--Four thousand
hon-unlon carpenters who have been
locked out by the Building Trades EN-
ployers' association have decided " re-
main idle Indefinitely,
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Gen. Huckncr seriously III.

Munfordyille, KY, July 2l-Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner has been very
III for several days nj his home. Glen
Lilly, near here He was seized with
severe attack Of dysentery on his re-
turn from the funeral Of Gen Lewis.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
CoDIJ Not suppopt ruWjj,

Mascoutah, Ill., July 9l,-lohn Den
bo OF Grassland station, Jumped into
Silver creek near that place and was
drowned lIe claimed he could not
support his family, Ills homo was In
English, Ind,
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Went Through ~ bridge,

Fayclle Mo, july 2i--A lhrcshlnP
outhl fell through a bridge near town
severely lnlurlng Charles Moncklon
the engineer Il j Bcsgroyc, who waa
with him saved himself by cnDohIul
hold of railing on the bridge
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Powder Mil Wrecaed.

Marion, Ill., July 2l,-An explosion
ut the Egyptian powder mills four
miles from this city, destroyed ono OF
the largest buildings on the ground,
Three men were injured, one seriously,
The less 10 not given.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Sentenced 10 lie Hanged,

81 Louis, July 2l--Lambort Nlehaus
has been sentenced TO be hanged Sep
tember 6 for the murder Of Thomas
Flgegel Nlehaus desires to appeal tho
case, and the sentence was imposed
that he might take this action
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
suupdrOns' First Prize.

Toxic, July 21-The Nladiyostok
squadron has overhauled japanese
steamer eastward Of Tsugar straits.
The name of the vessel captured and
her fate have not yet been learned.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
rrede,,cL Ken, Loomis nod,.

Plymouth, England July 2l-Thc
body OF Frederick Renl lroomls IN now
here, II IL expected that It viii be
sent 10 New York on The American
llHe steamer ST. pau, Iuly 80,
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Illness on Nmrr,cnn riec,

New York, july 2i--ConsIdcrable
Illness is reported among the officers
and men Of the American fleet plriic.
ularly aboard The aagship Keargarse,
says n Herald dispatch from Trieste,
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
srnninr Nest imnro,Ina

Sweet Springs, Mo, July 2l-sena-
tor George Graham Vest who has been
very III at his cottage At Sweet Springs,
Ia now improving, but IL IN very foo.
bio condition,
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Runaway Girls Arrested,

81. Louis, July 2L-TMsses Margaret
Gooch, l6 years cid, and Margaret
Means. II years old, who ran away
from their homes In Alabama to see
The Worlds fair were arrested upon
their arrival In 81, Louis and sent
l.u,.
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
SERVES To INFLAME
BRITISH FEELING
No Valid Reason Given Why the
British Steamer Malacca
Should be Seized.
COMPANY OFFICIALS DENY THAT
She CARRIED CONTRABAND OF WAR,
rhe Explosives Contained In Her
Cnrgo We're British Government
stores Consigned z" the Naval
Comma Hder AT Hong kong-The
situation n Grnyc One.

London, July 2t.-The further de-
calls received from Port Said, describ-
ing the situation on board the PENN.
sllar 4 Oriental Co.'S steamer MaIac-
ca seized in the Red sea by the Rus
sian volunteer fleet vessel St. Peters
burg, fail to give any reason for the
seizue, and only serve to infame the
British feeling. The officials of the
company reiterate their denial that
the explosives on board were British
government stores consigned to the
naval commander at Hong Kong
Apprehension IL Felt.
In official circles, whore the gravity
Of the situation is already fully real
ized, apprehension is felt at the in.
creasng excitement in the country
There Is no likelihood, however of any
precipstato action. Il Is officially point
ed out that the very fullest informa-
ton must be obtained before the gov
ernment decides on its course, eSpec-
cially in view OF the fact that being
the greatest naval power IN the world
Great Britain can not afford to create
precedents for international usage
which might hereafter react unfavora-
bly, against herself In the meantime
and until there is direct and explicit
evidence OF contrayen'ion Of neu-
trality by the Malacca, and the as
sumption by the Russian government
Of full responsibility for the action OF
the commanders of the SmOlensk and
ST Petersburg, the British govern
ment, It is explained, ca*only ask cx'
plantations Of the Russian foreign Of
fee regarding the nature Of the
charges against the seized vessel Sub
sequent action necessarily will depend
on Rursa's reply thereto.
Policing the Red sea-
The talk Of policing the Red sea by
British warships meets with no sup
port IN official quarters, where 1t Is
pointed out that the commander Of .
warshlp would have TO satisfy himself
that a merchant ship desiring convo,
was not contravening the neutrality
regulations II the commander was
satisfied in this respect, then there
would be no necessity for protecting
the ship, II he did not receive salts
factory assurances he would have nc
right to convoy the vessel.
The editorials continne to be heat.
ed and 1t is openly suggested that Rus
sia's action was premedi;ated
The Westminster Gazette says "Clr'
cumstances can be conceived In which
Russia might suppose 1t Nas absolute
ly necessary to widen tho issue, 80 as
to avoid defeat at the hands OF the vel.
low power"
1se Westminster Gazette suggets
that the sortie OF the Nladlyostok
squadron into the Pacific may have for
IT'S object the interception Of vessels
bound from America TO Japan
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23
Cotton.

Quotations Tor cotton range as fol-
lows f. Louie, lie New York, 10 w,
Memphis, lgtsA
The Van Buren press., 1904-07-23

Truro, Cornwall, England, July 21-
Mrs. Florence Maybrick is free She
eft here at 11:;43 a m, Wednesday,
IN her way 10 France
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
POLITICS IN THE NORTH
Record Breaking Majority for ROOse-
 veIt Assured.

George H. Smalley, private secretary to Governor Brodie, who returned on Wednesday morning from an eastern visit said yesterday that the majorities for Roosevelt ana Fairbanks in the states of the northwest will be record breaking. Most of the time of MT. Smalley was spent in Minnesota and Wisconsin. While at Milwaukee he at tended a meeting addressed by Sena- tors SpOOner,, Quarles and others. MT. Smalley said that he found nowhere in his travels any of that republican apathy of which so much is heard in the newspapers. In some parts of the country it was thought that the quar- rel between the SpOoner and La Fol- letter factions would endanger the na- tiOnal republican ticket but now demo- crats and republicans see how it is go- ing to strengthen it instead. The fight is growing more bitter as the election approaches and it is uncertain which faction will win. But it is certain that the heaviest republican vote in the history of the state will be brought out by the quarrel and every republican voter will vote for the republican eIec- tors for the electoral ticket of both factional tickets is the same A claim Of POO, GOO majority fer the national tick ct is made by the republican managers and is not strenuOusly contTaGicted by the democrats.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
uphOlding of every self-respecting cIti-

 upholding of every self-respecting citi- zen.
 To feed the hungry. to shelter the roofless, to seek out the abandoned, to strengthen the tempted. to uplift the fallen-in a word, to enlighten the dark places of the world, that is the mission of the Salvation army-a mission that like all others demands both workers and money. The Workers are not lack ing, though all too few, but the mon ey, the outside help the material as sistance so necessary-these can only be derived by ceaseless efforts.
 So it is that the army appeals to the public at this particular season by its Harvest festival. In a community where this organization is so well known. it is not necessary to add to the pleas already put forth by those in charge of the organization itself and its noble work and to call the popular attention to it will be quite enough.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Plumbers prefer the piping times of peace.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

An addition to the educational fea- lures of Phoenix and the territory, is the establishment of a musical school, to be known as the Arizona School Of Music. A regular course of study in the various branches of music is laid out, at the completion of which diplo- mas will be granted.
 Mrs. Shirley Christy, the founder and director, will be at the head of the piano department. MT. Karl COchems, graduate of the Chicago Musical Col lege, and pupil of Herman Devries of the Maurice Grau Metropolitan Opera Co.,, will have charge of the vocal de- partment.
 Mrs. Lloyd Hildrique Richards will have charge of the department. of elo- cution and physical culture Mrs. Richards is a graduate of the Elmer son School of Oratory. Boston, and of the Oberlin Conservatory, Oberlin. O.
 The musical kindergarten depart, ment will be in charge of Miss Grace Andrews. The Musical Kindergarten system is a method Of teaching chil- dren the rudiments and teaches tech nicalities, which are the basis of a thorough musical education. It is a system much used in eastern cities and towns, and in some of our large west ern cities. The school will occupy the entire second floor of the new Home Savings Bank building and will, open October 1st.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
TIE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice-a-week Edition. Read Where ever the English Language
 is Spoken.

The tickets are now made up and the most interesting presidential cam paign the United States has known since 1860 has begun. And it is the most important, too.
 Which will it be, Parker and Davis. or Roosevelt and Fairbanks. No body knows yet, but The Thrice-a- Week World will tell you promptly, fully and truthfulIy every movement of a hot and thrilling campaign. The real newspaper now prints facts rather than hopes and it has always been the effort of The Thrice-a-W Week World to tell the thing that has happened ex- actly as it happened. Thus you can judge for yourself and form your opin- ion.
 There is also a great war going on in the east, where The World has a brilliant staff of correspondents in the field, and their reports are found regularly in the columns of The Thrice -a-Week World
 We offer this unequalled newspaper and the Weekly Republican together one year for S2.75 or with The Daily Republican for 75c in addition to the regular subscription price.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Salvation krny'S Annual Effort in
 Behalf of the Poor.

When it comes to feeding or shelter ing some 2,5C0,0GO people a year there must be something of an expense bill to pay. Among a score of good works, the Salvation army does this every year of its history right here among the people of our country. When this admirable organization makes an ap- peal, then, as it now does in the cele- bration of its Harvest festival, it de- serves the hearty encourag cement and
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

The Juvenile Brass Band open for engagement. Fountain Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Love is 8 thing that people write novels and plays about
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
WE ARE PROUD
 ...0F OUR Carpet and Drapery
Department

It is pardOnable pride take in this department in keeping it the high standard of the metropolitan stores In the wide variety, general excellence and ample stocks carried in these lines and the genuine offered, par excellence the leaders.
 In keeping with our well-known policy of p-to-date, advanced merchandising have recently installed in carpet department rug display rack the latest and most approved device It is the first to be used in the southwest. An interesting mechanism which we will be pleased to show to anyone
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner Is in the city for tuning. Orders may be left at RediwilTs or Fountains.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Joe Bush, the we'll known butcher. has opened the Valley market next door to the post office. He will keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh meats, poultry. fish. oysters. etc, at right prices. Oysters 15c a dozen.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Mrs. Aylwin has returned. Hair goods. toilet articles. Hair dressing parlors, II s. Center st.. room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Hay, Grain, Seeds, etc, bought and Old. W. E. Barry, successor to H. H. Creighton. IF E. Jeff. Phone Main PA.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

The best meals served quickest by the best white men obtainable in Phoe- nix, at -HOghe's chop house.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

To be successful. look successful and order your fall suit from Feelings, the tailor.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Ed Lightner's cab Is on the street again and is doing business at the same old stand. Telephone Main 152.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
COFFEE

Moneyback answers all questions, nobody wants the money; good coffee.
 Your grocer re:zens your money if you don't like Schillng's Bes:.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
siXEY AT LOUISA
Eighth District Congressman Ad-
dresses a Large Crowd.

4 crowd of seven hundred attended
September Court of Louisa, Monday. tie
attraction being the opening OF the
campaign by Democratic rally.
Congressman John +. BlXey, OF CHl-
pepper. spoke for over an hour and great
enthusiasm prevailed.
Mr. Rixey IN his sp 'ch, drew attention
To the emptiness of the treasury az The
end Of the Harrison Naturalization, and
the enormous expenditures under Mckin-
lev and Roosevelt. and 20 the enormous
deficit in the months OF July and August
OF this year, and charged the Republican
party with extravaganza.
lie attacked the high.handed action Ia
the President about the pension law al
lowing soldiers over sixty a pension,
even if only enlisted for a few months,
and drew attention 20 one member q
Congress drawing a pension.
This immense sum Of money going out
for pensions under his arbitrary act. he
(Mr. Ri1ey) would have given To the i'm
prOyement Of the public highways aud
Tor public education.
lie WAS in favor Of a bill that whert'
steel FaiII, farming machinery and sew
ing machines were sold abroad cheaper
than at home, of abolishing the tax AMI
allowing foreign competition, and he
thought that il this was done il would
curb the trusts.
lie showed how the Republican party
lives and draws its breath from the
trus,s. the viper that draws its sub
stance from the people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
DEFIED AN OFFICER.
Attacks Constable in Louisa Who At
tempted 70 Arrest tier.

4 special from Jackson. Louisa county
to the Richmond Times Dispatch, says:
one OF the most exciting arrests that
has occurred ia Louisa since the severe
wolnding OF Sheriff Anderson n few
years ago by despersts lunatic negro
occurred near this place last Saturday.
when ". T. Cooke, a constable OF Jack
son district, attempt ID 10 arrest Mrs v.
G. Baxter on warrant for Obstrueti7g
the public road leading Co Gibson's stO.e,
by stretching barbed wire across it.
MIR Cooke went to where Mira. BaTt IT
and q negro were at work putting up
the wiIs across the road, and, in a polite
way. tried to explain to the woman that
she had no right to ObstTuet the public
highway: whereupOn the infurla' d wO-
man flew at him with hatcher, and
but for the timely interference OF Magis-
trate Bagby, who happened 10 be pres
ent, she would have doubtless made
some fine sausage of Mr.. Cooke. MIR.
Bagby succ yded in getting the hat ,het
from the woman. when she grabbed a
hickory stick and began to beat Mr..
Cooke over the head,
At THE point Justice B8gby summon
ed C. s. Foster, who happened to be
passing, to assist Mr.. Cooke, and Mrs.
Baxter called for the negro, who was
helping TO put up the fence, 10 slSt her,
SIR. Cooke had hold OF Mrs. Baxter, when
the negro grabbed MIR, Cooke and Mr.
Foster caught the negro. Just at this
time Mrs. Beverly Bourne came up anG
got the stick and let in with all her might
and main on Mr.. Cooke, who held on to
his prisoner until Mr. Foster had succ d.
ed in pulling the negro off Mr. Cooke, hen
Mrs. Baxt ordered the negro TO 90 TO
the house and bring the gun. Mr.. Cooke
finding himseli injured ran to his buggy
and drove off for help, which he quickly
secured. and, returning 20 the house OF
Mrs. Baxter found even = entrance TO the
house securely barred. He had to break
in.
Aft n reaching the room in which the
woman was fastened, Mr. Cooke found
her in bed claiming that her arm and
back were broken. He again tried 70
persnade her not to resist arrest She
Jumped out of bed and again attemp' I'd
another fight.
She WAS 0verpOwered and put in a
buggy and driven to the scene of trial.
On reaching there she pretented to be un.
conscious. but she was playing pos
sum" The justice imposed fine OF $50
and costs for obstructing the road and
$50 and costs for resisting the officer.
Mrs. Bourne and the negro were each
fined $50 and costs also.
A friend of these parties 'ked for an
appeal for them and went on their bond
for their appearance at Louisa Cou.t t
house
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

On September 20 the Chamber OF Com.
meree of Charlottesville will give ban
Duet and reception 20 DR.. Alderman, the
new president of the University OF Viz
ginia.
Licensed to marry in Washing con:
Robert Doyle and Caroline Davis, both
of Prince William county. W. Herbel
Burke, of New York, and Decatur Mar
kell. OF Warrenton.
Mrs. Frank Hume and Miss Mabel
Hume, who have been among the pOpu-
lar guests at the Greenbrier White Sui
phur. have returned TO their count :
home, near Alexandria,
The Giants, of Richmond county, tied
the home team at SRluda Monday. Cal
Iahan held the home team to one hit.
Carlton weakened in the latter Part OF
the game AID was batted hard.
Noble B. Peacock. Of Wheatland, Lou
doun county, died Sunday from paraly-
sis. He was born February %, 1921, in
Loudoun, and became one OF the wealth
lest citizens OF the county. his real estate
holdings azgregating over 1.2OO acres
For many years he was chairman OF the
board OF supervisors, director and
large stockholder in the Loudoun Ma
tional Bank OF Leesburg. He was twice
married; eight children by his first vile
survive him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
GOVERNOR MAKES FoRMALAN-
NoUNcEMENT.
He Will Oppose Senator Martin Next
Year

Gov. Montague has announced hiscan-
didacy for the United states Senate, to
oppose Hon. Thomas ;. Martin.
al do not object To your saying that
| will be a candidat for the uni'ed stat -
Senate" he said in al interview, My
name win certainly be submit' ii 20 the
primal next year,
In lhis positive way Gov. Montague re-
piled 60 a suggestion that his rumored
candidacy has not b N the subject OF
any authorized declaration. The gov
ernor's unequiYOc6l expression relieves
the situation of all doubts that he ana
Senator Martin will De con stants
When requested 20 outline the issues
which may be expect d To play a part In
the con- at, the governor said;
Of think nothing should now be said
TO distract att .ntion from the Preaiden-
tial campaign, which should engage the
united Efforts OF the part; Indeed |
should not have said thiH much save to
answer great many inquiries az TO
whether or not would be cendidata;
but at the proper time my views viii be
placed before all the Democratic people
of Virginia in ss thorough a manner as
know how 20 do il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
CAROLINE.
Rev. r. a. Williams to Assist Mr..
Ryland in q Meeting Other Notes
Personals, Etc,

Croxton. Va, Sept. II, 1904
IL has been decided To hold series OF
meeting at County Line next week, be-
ginning with Sunday Services will be
hello ia the evenings, opening at 7;3O,
Rev. K A. Williams. OF your city, will
aid Rev. J 4 RylAnd in conducting the
services The roads are good and the
nights will be bright. 40 We expect 90
have large congregations and good
meeting.
Mrs. j. NJ. Quisenberry, OF Richmond,
accompanied by her little granddaugh-
ter, Miss Juin L. Spratley, II spending
this week with Mrs c. I Smith.
Capt. G. 4, Smith and Messrs. A, W,
Ond q W. Davis Atf ended the speaking
at Bowling Green Monday.
Mr.. NJ. j. billiard, Of Florence, Ala,
il sick with typhoid fever at the home OF
his brother. Mr.. ". g. billiard, of Part
low. DR.. J. ". Davis II attending him,
aud he also has a trained nurse from
Richmond with him. We are glad "a
learn it il "A mild case, and hope he may
soon Toe well.
Mrs. and Mrs c. J. Luck and two chill.
dren. who have been whiting Mr.. Luck 4
mother, Mrs. NJ. s. Luck, will return to-
day 10 their home IN Richmond,
We are sorry 90 learn that Virginia,
the bright little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs r II. billiard, il quite sick
Rev. G.. G.. Davis has taken charge oi
his four churches, Louisa C. II Mt. Her
mon. Lower Gold Mine and Berea, and
will move to his field this week. While
we will miss him. and are very sorry to
lose him, yet he ID to be congratulated
on having secured such a fine field.
Mrs. Willie Wilson, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs j. s. Ryland, return
ed last week to her home in Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

Virginia Office-hoIding Republicans
Denounced by the Outs"

The outs" or non.ofiice-holding,
element Of tue Republican party In the
Third district on Monday nominated Ed
ger Allan, Jr., for Congress, 20 oppoae
Capt John Lamb. the Democratic nom
iuee. The "1s" reIrAined from Atten1-
ing the convention.
Resolutions we, , adopted cOndemning
the "ins, whom they nccuse OF keeping
the party divided, thereby insullng the
election even two wears of Capt. John
Lamb on the ground that he is "a good
enough F,publicAn.' The convention
pledged itself 10 aid in the formation OF
a "clean. respectable party, untrammel-
ed by Federal ofiiceholders
The administration of Roosevelt was
cordially indOrsed. The chairman was
authorized TO name a commit e OF seven
70 did in the work of exposing and de-
maldiog the removal of Federal Office
holders who are accused Of attempting
20 disrupt the party. The "ins' VIII
hold a meeting next Friday. They, too,
may make q nomination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15

Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope will run a
personaIly conducted excursion on
September Goth to the st, Louis EN'
nosition. He will be glad to make
arrangements for those who will use
Pullmans as we'll as for those who
will use day coaches.
Excursionists will be at Fair OH Fir
ginia Day. Our coach will be attach
ed to Train No. at Richmond Par
ties from Norfolk will take the car
there. Those from other points on
the line will ia .e this coach at the
station from which they embark.
The excursion will be via the scenic
G. so, the quickest, eleanest and
best route. You will save money and
time by going with him. For partic-
uIars write Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope,
Room SO, Merchants National Bank
Building, Richmond, Va. sep7-5t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-15
Stones, it is Alleged, Thrown al
Colorsd Troops at Manassas.

The members of the Connecticut Ma
tionsl Gaurd comprising three regiments
who took part in the maenuyers at Ma
nassas. have reached their home.
Capt. Ross and Lieut. 'nant Jones state
that while the regiments were waiting
for trains at Manassas Junction Satur-
dsy their company was stoned by few
of the Southern regiments and several
men hit. This, they claimed, was the
only time during which there seemed TO
he any feeling against them of the part
INF the Southern soldiers.