davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
ADVANCING JAPANEsE.

Berlin, Sept. 19.-ColoneI Gaedke correspondent of the TagebIatt in the far east telegraphs from Mukden under date Of September 19 as follows: The Japanese are advancing slowly with broad front, the left resting on the Liao river and the right on the mountains probably the Fushan coal mines, twen- ty-seven miles eastward. The Rus sian troops have recovered their spirits Chinese officials are suspected of se- cretly aiding the Japanese"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
KNIGHT COMMANDER CASE.
Russia Holds That the Sinking of the
 Vessel Was Justifabe.

London, Sept. 19.-Russia's reply to the British protest on the subject Of the interpretation of contraband of war includes a decision in respect to the British demand in the case of the Brl- tish steamer Knight Commander. Rus sia upholds the principle that Admiral Jensen was justified in sinking the steamer. Russia Goes not see how she can comply with the British demand as this would be recognizing her Offi- cers at fault. The question will be subjected to further negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
A soRTIE FROM PORT ARTHUR.

London, Sept. 19.-A dispatch from Tokio to news agency says: A strong Russian force made a sortie from Port Arthur on the afternoon of September Is and attacked Itzshan fort, which was recently captured by the Japanese. The fighting lasted some hours, and the Russians eventually were repulsed with heavy loss.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

no effective measures for the preven- ton of the mob.
 A court or inquiry investigating the conduct of the local militia during the riot but does not comment on their ac- tions except that they appear to be under command of an officer incompe- tent and ignorant of his duties.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
VOTING ON A STRIKE.

Cleveland, O.. Sept 19-A canvass of the votes of the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, relative to a strike on the Pennsylvania railway, west s.f Pittsburg, is not yet completed The result will not be known until tomor- row.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
THINK HE SHIELDS WOMAN.
Police Do Not Believe Nebraska Mans
 Confession of Murder.

Decatur, Neb., Sept. 1s.-Dave Mon- nett of Decatur was murdered near this city by one member of a party of three today and Felix Richey, Mrs. Molina Fleming and Ter daughter. Ella Brown, are under arrest. The women say that Richey fired the fatal shot and Richey says he is guilty. The po- lice, however, doubt his story and be- heve he is trying to shield one of the women.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
THE LENA pIsARMEn

Vallejo, CaI.,. Sept. I9.-The disarm- ament of the Russian transport Lena was completed today. Her ammuni- ton will be removed tomorrow It is probable that the Lena will go to . -privdte ship yard for repairs to her boilers. A small number of her crew will remain on board as a guard.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
LAPS HIDDEN MOVEMENTS.

Berlin, Sept. 19.-A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Mukden says the Japanese are screened behind a line of outposts and it is almost impossible to secure information. It is reported that Liao Yang is occupied by one company, the air in the vicinity being poisoned by eNhalations from dead bodies.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
AMERICA ASSOCIATION.

Al Kansas City-Kansas. City, s; St. Paul, 7
 At Columbus-Columbus, 4; Indian apolis, ..
 At Toledo-Toledo, 0: Louisville, 9.
 At Milwaukee-First game: MiIwau- kee, 4; Minneapolis o. Second game: Milwaukee, f; Minneapolis, 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
DRIFTED UPON A MINE.

Nagasaki, Sept. 19.-The sole survi vor of the British bark Lucia. which struck a mine off Port Arthur, arrived here today. He says the Lucia was on her way from Shanghai to New Chwang. and during the calm was drifting helpiessly when she struck the mine and sunk.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
THE NoVlK,s sIsTER.

London, Sept. 19.-A press dispatch says the Russian cruiser Izumrud, sis ter ship of the famous Novik, has com pleted her trials successfully. and will be sent to join the second Pacific squadron at Reval
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
STOCKS.

Atchison SIS, pfd. 9S1a, N. J. Central 179, C. & O. 42%. St. Paul 1924, Big Four 80. c. & s. 1913, 1st pfd. 511z. End pfd. 27, Erie 31. Manhattan 153, Metro politan 1211z, Mo. Pac. 979s, N. Y. Cen tral 1261z, Penna. 1908, St. L. & s. F. 2nd pfd. 59s4, So. Pac. 555s, Union Pac. 9115, Anal. copper 5S5s, Sugar 131. AnacOnda 9414, U. S. Steel 17A, U. s. pfd. 674, W. U. 91lk.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
THE ITAL- N STRIKE.
An indication That it Will End To-
 morrow.

Rome. Sept. 19.-The strike situation IS improving. President GinIetti left for RaccOnigni to register the birth of the crown prince.
 The workmen shortly after noon de- termlned to abandon the strike At Ferlamo the strikers and police were m colIusion and the former displayed the red flag. Disturbances also oc- cured at Genoa, in which the anarcb- ists violently participated.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
PRISONERS WALKED OUT.
An Untrustworthy Trusty Unlocked
 Their Cells.

Trinidad, Colo. Sept. 19.-Ten pris- oners walked out of the county iail at an early hour this morning throusn the treachery of Ray Hathaway. q trusty. serving time for a minor of Tense. Hathaway unlocked the cells and gave the prisoners their liberty. Hathaway and another prisoner were Iecartured but the others are still at large.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
GRAND LODGE |. o. o. F.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Sovereign grand lodge Independent Order of odd Fellows, convened in this city today.
 L. A. Craig, delegate from the Mari time provinces was appointed assist l, ant grand guard. c. H. Lyman of Ohio was made assistant grand messenger.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

Rev. MT. Simpkins of Utah was made grand chaplain pro tenn in place of Rev J. w. Vanalil of Kentucky.
 In the afternoon there was a grand concert in Mechanics pavilion follow ed by grand reception tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
THE IRooUois REoPEhEo.
This Time Precautions Are Taken
 Against Holocaust

Chicago, Sept 1s.-The Iroquois the ater where nearly 500 persons were burned to death last December. was re- opened tonight as a vaudeville play house.
 The theatre has been reftted at a cost of nearly $10o,000 and constructed so as to meet every requirement. of the law.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
RUSSIAN REcoNNAIsANcEs.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 19.-A dispatch from Kuropatkin announces that Gen. erals Rennenkampff and Samsonoft have been conducting reconnaissances which resulted in heavy firing with many casualties.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
HALIFAX DOCK FIRE.

Halifax, Sept. 19.-The dock fire. which broke out again this morning af- ter being under control, has destroyed s2,O00.0OO worth of property.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

St. Louis. Sept 19-The first na- uonal annual encampment or United spanish War Veterans began today. A letter was received from the president
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
STOCKS LOST GROUND
There Was Also a Falling of in the
 Volume Of Business.

New York. Sept. 19.-The price of stocks lost ground again today, and there was a decided shrinkage in the volume of business.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
TIRETAN PRoTgcToRArE.

St. Petersburg, Sept 19.-The Rus sian Press unites in agreeing that Great Britain has virtually succeeded m establishing protectorate over Thibet.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
NO BATTLE AT MUKDEN.
Notwithstanding Kuropatkin is Re.
 ceiVinr Endorsements.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 19.-While still insisting that Genera Kuropatkin has sufficient troops at Mukden to contest the Japanese advance, the war office admits that it is not likely that deci- sive battle will be fought there. Ev- erything goes to show that the main Russian position is now at Tie Pass, fianked by hills running out on the left and by the river on the right. Of ficial reports to the war office are to the effect that the Japanese did not make any further move toward AIuk- den until Sept. IT, when a reconnais- sance in force disclosed that they were still at Yentai and Bentziaputze. No Japanese have been discovered east Of the latter point. The reconnaissance, Kuropatkin says. was brilliantly car ried out by Generals Samsonon and Rennenkampff's Cossack brigade. They captured a village north of BentZia- putze, which was used as a pivot. The Russians drew off later, losing few men killed or wounded, after recurring valuable information regarding the Japanese strength and position.
 General Kuropatkin says he review ed yesterday tine thirty-seventh divi- sion, commanded by General Chekma- ref. It belongs to the first European corps, of which the twenty-second di= vision, under General Fanasovitch, reached LiaO Yang in time to take part in the battle there. The appear ance of the newly arrived European troops at Mukden instead of being evi- dence of complete Russian concentra- ton there, as many persons hastily assumed, is more likely due to the de- sire of General Kuropatkin to get these fresh and untested troops in contact with the Japanese and give the sol diers who suffered the brunt of the fighting at Liao Yang opportunity to rest and recuDerate.
 Kuropatlzin has ordered an issue of heavy winter clothing in the middle Of October. The Russian troops have al- ready exchanged their summer for or dinary clothing. s
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 19.-Fore- cast; Arizona, fair Tuesday and We'd nesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

for about two and one half miles to the westward has been mined. The corre- spondent adds that wearing out of guns is causing great anxiety.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1949s, coupon 1O47s; U. S. 3s reg. 1O5;, coupon 1O51k; U. S. new As reg. 131A, coupon 13I24; U. $. old As reg. 1O6H, coupon 1O7A.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.
oMAHA. 14: sr- InsEpu

At Omaha R H E oIhaAa ----.. ..... .-.......-14 15 . St, Joseph .--.- .-- , 2
 Batteries-Sanders and Bonding: Diehl and Garvin and Mcconnell. SIOUX CITY, ?; COLO. SPRINGS. s.
 At Sioux City R H E Sioux City . 9 10 2 Colorado Springs .. .S 8 Q
 Batteries-Jarrfott, Bills and Leslie: Nash and Messitt,
 DIES MONIES. 5; DENVER, 0.
 At pes Moines-- R H r ICes Nlo'ues --..--.. -........ , T. 2 Denver - T n
 Batteries-Morrison and Towne. Vollendorf and Lucia
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
CONTINUED FOR TWO DAYS.

Milan, Sept. 19.-It has been decided 10 continue the general strike until "Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
PHILIPPINE ARMY TOO BIG.
Recommended That Force of American
 Soldiers be Reduced

ooIdIerS De Heduced.
 Manila, Sept. 19.-It has been recom- mended that the force of American sol diers in the Philippine islands be re- duced from it's present standing of four regiments of cavalry and nine of in fantry to three regiments of cavalry and seven of infantry.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
OsTON. 2; PHILADELPHIA, 4.

BOSTON. 2; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
 At Philadelphia R H E Boston ...... ..... .... 2 II 1 Philadelphia .... .... I
 Batteries-Pittinger and Needham; Suthoff and Dooin.
 WASHINGTON, 8; NEW YORK, i.
 At aWshington- R H E Washington ..... w 3 New York
 Batteries-Townsend and Clarke; Powell and McGuire.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
LAPS AND KossAcKs MEET.

London, Sept. 19.-A dispatch to a news agency from Harbin today says the Japanese are displaying consider able activity in north Korea. A sl1ir- mish is reported between Japanese troops and Coccaks at Fuekchang, about twenty-seven miles northeast of Hanhuang.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01

on T. Tie outside can be stained or
enamslcd, and imitation marquctry
looks especially well on H. us the sides
AFFORD exceptional opportunities for the
display OF those fascinating wrcaths
and ribbons dear 10 the heart Of the
old marquctry workers Poker uul
nail work IS also effective and IL
should be borne IN mind that this table
IN intended for ornament as we'll a.
use and It's decoration carefully stud
fed. The contents can be protected
from dust by loose satin cover clab
orately embroidered ,r silks ribbon
work or applique
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01
Scientific Hmerican.
4 pretty Novelty.

A pretty novelty Is the work table,
which could easily be made ut home
By clever girl, THIS consists of n tn.
bic somewhat similar In shape to the
eighteenth century COTE" tables, the
Height up TO that OF ones elbow when
sitting on an ordinary chair. The Ia
Bile has spindle legs. and the top should
measure about fourteen inches square
II IL incloscd round with pieces OF thin
wood mcasurng about six or seven
inches deep The inside must be lined
with quilted satin which has had yuri
ons little poChrtsnud pincushions sewcd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01

and fagotiug Bands Of fagotng hr
dercd with the wheels. trim the from
of the blouse the lower part of whjrl
forms a wide bow pluit
The stole collar and the cuffs axe
composed Of an applique cut FROM
white Cloth ana embroidered The
RULES are OF brussels lace.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01

To begin with. the pieces OF velvet
that are 10 be renovated must hc thor,
ourhly washed with good soap any
kind OF soap VIII do and after heins
rtused well are allowed 70 partially
dry. Theu the pieces are pressed OF
both sides Until they are thoroughly
dry. To complete the work the iron &
nassed backward nud forward with q
polishing motion on the right side
The result Is "panue" velvet which
viii hook quite as well as II lt had JUS
bean ptuchsslxl over tIe counter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01

~
MlJMy0N'S
PAW PAW
Endorsed By Well
Known I).l.ggiSlS
Reid WHhT The! SLY:
Tie Well Known and CD Es'
tab!ished Woodwar&'5 Dos.
ton Pharmacy Say:
Professor J. NJ. Munyon:
Dear sir-Plcaso ship ia by fast freight
ten gross Of your Paw Paw. We must
nave l445 &t once. 4I4S s'''c "a ''4a VOL
deriul tonic IN our store h&s been lHdeea
remarkable, ana I;, 10 sPe1Ns WIli =. cur
new remedy WI! I,.o oSII Ti tTr
80 WIZ ~ " All. Az
IVO ana Io- ILeiilo1. ss-.st.
WIN. Il. Kittredge ct Roch!ald, Non Wtite'
urdcr Date Of Aug. Goth;
RocKLAyD, Mime
,,,,t,--... NJ -r,,-,,o,,.
io''S7ot % ~
Dear Sir7-l our raw I-W ls having
phenomena SAFE IN oUtsIo.e--,EI "-.I l'l.t!
any oiher remedy on Wy il,@i ",'; ~, a.
lords me greet Peas.uiis y 81. .-.'4 ~: ".
owing % me DeAy.Nial Iesl-.a -gy.--'N4 Wy
my customers. AonT5 E.fG T,,rm...sy,,,-.,or,
w y IA = ALL J -''
What O Hartford Drns"@t says;
UAETroED, CoEE,
ProiessorT. n. Nrnyon:
Dear S.r--ehip us ir.
gross Of Paw Iaw ~ i"'
are pleased 10 state that
remedy Of yours one OF z.
tory and best selling reauaT.
been introduced in l.ar....r
.Aoci.9 effects arc lm@,aia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01

Free trce aud rec.lg.tlS s.y
fDmpatihle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01
ST " NONS

state Of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for Douglas
County
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-05
AN ELECTION TRICK
One sample OF the Dodges to which
They Resort Tn England.

One sample OF the DodKes to which
They Resort Tn England
Canon J. George Tetley tells the fol-
lowing story OF the late Justice Den
man. who in 1865 ran for election at
Ttverton, I'm England. He was adver-
dsed TO address, the electors on GER
tain morning. In order 20 fulfill his
engagement II was necessary for him
10 leave by the 9:15 express. He had
taken the precaution Of ordering a cab
overnight and was quietly eating an
early breakfast when attention was
called TO two or three men who seemed
10 be hanging about In the neighbor-
hood OF his house. lie thought little.
however. Of the matter. but presently
sent his servant 10 put his luggage on
the cab. which was due 10 arrive. The
cab approached the door. but before
the portmanteau could be located one
OF the mysterious strangers Jumped In
and was driven rapidly away.
And when this happened a second
time Il became evident that something
very definite was intended So Mr..
Denman consulted his watch. and. d.
recting his luggage 10 be sent after
him. he buttoned his coat and. calling
10 his aid all his old Cambridge train
Ing. took bee line for the station. He
met not one empty cab till too near the
terminus 60 be OF any service TO him.
He dashed through the booking Of
fee" on To tho platform. seized the han
die Of carriage door as the train was
actually starting and flung himself into
n compartment
On arriving ut Tlverton he found his
committee I'm state OF extreme anx-
iety which gave place TO establishment
and relief on his appearance. for the
walls OF the town were covered with
placards warning the Liberal electors
that their candidate would not keep
his engagement 10 address them.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-05
TOO MUCH MEDICINE
and
debiitascd condition ~ with harsh
drug and med icines.

The excessive and indiscriminate use
OF medicines, in these days, cannot be
too strongly condemned. The food you
eat II properly digested. is all the tcnic
you need.
Only common sense is needed. The
food must be digested and the bowels
must not be allowed TO clog. Preserve
your health by preventing these con-
ditions.
Constipation surely leads to indiges-
ton, billiorsnesss etc, and these CON
ditions when neglected affect the con-
dition Of the blood, debiliiate the system.
rendering IL susceptible to more serious
ailments, and less able TO resist such
attacks.
If your stomach has been abused by
over eating, weakened by drugs or sick
ness, you won't have to stop eating or
diet yourself. All you need is something
that will aid the stomach In its functions
and relieve it from being constantly irri-
tated by undigested food. The purest
and simplest remedy for this purpose are
the California Prune Waters, a natural
dissolvent made from the pure, fresh
fruit, a general laxative and sweetener
Of the stomach-no other medicine is
necessary.
When you are Bilious, il is sign that
your liver is out of order, and the
poisonous bile, instead of being excreted
from the body through the intestines. is
taken up in the blood. AS a result of
billiosness, the entire system suffers.
There are gripping pains in the Abdomen.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-05

l did not meet tramp, encounter
beggar or person the least intoXicat.
ell during my stay in Switzerland. or
ica can this be truthfully said There
may be Il small percentage Of drunken
ness, but il il exists il is kept out OF
sight. \ thriftier. cleaner. more whole
some body OF people. who carefully oh
serve sanitary laws I'm their homes. /
have never met in my various trayc,S.
They are as tidy and neat MS the house
wives of Holland or the Pennsylvania
Quakers. No wonder Switzerland is a
prosperous country. IL owes much of
its good fortune 10 the practical in
telligence OF its law abiding citizens.
London Caterer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-05
WHEN STAMPS WE'RE NEW,
trouble In Getting People to stick
Them on the Envelope,

''""Oie In Getting People to stick
Them on the Envelope,
When postage stamps first came in
" use said veteran postal clerk,
the public didn't know how to handle
'nem. You remember how. when tea
una coffee first appeared among us, tho
people fried the tea leaves and the cof-
zee berries and served them with salt
ana pepper? Well. the people treated
'nelr stamps as absurdly IN 1854.
some folks wouS put the stamps in
side their letters, out Of sight Here
- 'he Official notice that we issued to
stop that practice"
Tue clerk took from the drawer an
aged bulletin that said:
The stamps upon all letters and
packages must be affixed on the out
sue thereof and above the address
thereon"
lie put back this bulletin and drew
'orth another one.
feople would pin the stamps on
,neir letters instead OF cumming them"
ne SAID, and when they did gum them
ohey would not do Ii right; hence this
second bulletin" and he read;
PERSONS posting letters should af-
IA 'he requisite number of stamps pre-
'Ious TO depositing them in the letter
.ecelvers, as when posted I'm damp
"'e the stamps are liable to rub of
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-05
kOdOI DsgzES!A eyre
81 ~ 1 A
M ~
e Sc IL

one man In the works always drew full
pay. His loom never stopped.
The onlooker tells me your bobbins
are always clean" said MIR. Peel to
him one day,
"Aye, they be-" said the man. whose
name was Dick Ferguson.
How do you manage IL, DickT
"Why, you see. Mester Peel. it's sort
O. secret, IL l towd yo'. yo'd be as
wise as | am"
That's So" said Peel. smiling in
response to Dicks knowing chuckle.
I'D give you something TO know.
Could you make all the looms work rs
smoothly as yoursT
livery one OF 'em. mester"'
well. what shall give you for your
secret Dick?'
The man smiled and rubbed his chin.
"Weli. Dick. what is 1t 10 beT'
"COmc. III tell thee" was the re
ply. "Gr me quart OF ale livery day
as I'm i'm the mills and I'll tell thee
all about IT,"
Agreed" said the master.
We'll then" returned Dick. beckon-
ing MIR. Peel TO come closer and let him
whisper i'm his ear. chalk your bob
binsr'
That was the entire secret Ma
chinery was soon Invented for chalk
ing the .hObbinS. and Dick Ferguson
was given pension equal 10 many
/ daily quarts of beer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-10-05
NEW ZEALAND GEYsERs.
AmonE Them II said to ne the Mig
eest spouter I'm the world.

=
eest spouter I'm the World
Yellowstone perk is reputed To have
the most magnificent geysers in the
world, but their reputation * based
upon the statements OF travellers who
have never been to New Zealand and
who know nothing OF its natural won
ders.
Leaving Auckland by a fast express
train, journey OF eight hours brings
one TO Rotorua. where may be seen the
most splendid geyser which is proba-
bly, TO be found anywhere i'm the world.
To give one some idea Of the magni-
tude or the geyser need mention only
the height OF some OF the surround
ing objects. over the Inferno crater"
which contains n seething lake OF wa
ter. is n small shelter shed 40 feet
above the plain. The surface OF the
water in the geyser basin when II
rest is about forty feet below this
plain The height Of the eruption
must often be about 800 feet This
Is by no means exceptional Higher
shots have been recorded. have
myself seen a shot computed at I 200
feet. Some months ago the area OF
the basin was measured I'm a small
boat by Mr.. Buckeridge and a guide.
They found that the area is about two
and half acres. from which it may
be inferred that this geyser may well
be called the largest in the world.
The geyser plays about twenty-five
times each month. is very erratic ami
gives no warning when il is about 20
erupt. The theory is advanced that
the basin is somewhat like n funnel
and that when the water and stones
are elected the larger stones return
and jam in the neck. thereby chokin:
the outlet, SO that an enormous pres
sure OF steam must shift them. When
the pressure is sufficiently great TO
blow out the Instructions il naturally
would eject water to n great height.
The theory. however. is at best rather
fanciful
This geyser is not the only one to
be seen in the vicinity. Others may
be mentioned. such MS the Toautu.
Wairoa. Feather. Papaku~s auI o.I-
ers, besides mud volcanoes ->--cIt- ic
American