davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15
DR. SCHEIL COMING.

Dr. Schell, ,Arizona's leading optician will be here in about ten days or two weeks. Dr. Schell has been making regular trips to Bisbee and neighbor- ing towns for the past five years and is thoroughly reliable He guarantees all work and offers to refund money if patient is not satisfied in thirty days trial. Wait for him and have your eyes tested free by reliable optician. Weak eyes, headache, cross eyes, muscular insuffic.ency positive ly cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15

Special Trains Sunc ay-The Fl Paso and Southwestern R. R have ar ranged to run special trains to the great athletic contest which will occur next Sunday afternoon at Naco, Sono- ra. under the management of Sid Coburn and J. E. Brown A train will leave Douglas at 1:30 D. m.. another will leave Bisbee at D. m and return ing both trains will leave Naco at ' D. m. Fare for the round trip from Douglas will be s1s and from Bisbee 50 cents. This promises to be one of the largest excursions ever hauled out of either place. The attractions will be among the finest ever seen in the Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15

Tacoma, Wash, Tuesday-A pay streak rivaling anything in the Klon- dike has been discovered on Pine creek. near Nome, according to mail advices from Nome, by way of Daw- son. The discovery was made on a claim owned by Stanley Kuzek and is five feet wide and two feet deep.
 A big stampede from Nome to the Kobuck country began three weeks ago. Information to this effect was received by Mrs. Annie F. Lane. wife of Charles D. Lane from J. M Will Hams. superintendent of her mines Mrs. Lane is one of the most extensive mining operators of Nome and in her own right owns and is developing several of the richest claims in the Nome district The Lane properties in Nome are all placers. Mrs. Lane,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15
CORNELL WON REGATTA

There is quite a number of people in and around Bisbee from New York who may be interested to know that Cornell won the race op Cayuga Lake from the Harvard crew The crews were the Second Varsity" crews. This big race will be rowed the last part of this month on the Hudson. and the Cornell crew of fhis year is the best she has had for sev- eral years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15

Tacoma, Wash, Tuesday.-The Yukon Government is preparing to construct a good wagon road from White Horse to Alsek mining dis trict. Territorial Engineer Thibeau- deau has returned from a trip of in specticn through the mining fields having visited Ruby, Bullion. Fourth of July and other creeks. He travel ed 400 miles and reports that in all of the Yukon country there Is no re zion which can be so easily and cheap ly supplied with a good thoroughfare
 He made the trip in a light wagon, on horse back and on foot. His re ports will be made to Governor Cong don at Dawson, who himself recently visited White Horse to investigate the conditions surrounding the Alsek the conditions surroundin the Alsek district Both he and Thibeaudeau express the desire of the Yukon gov ernment to do everything possible to- ward aiding the development of the Alsek district.
 White Horse is receiving splendid reports of results on Bullion creek On No 5, above Discovery, pans taken out from the bed rock are running be. tween s2 and B each From No. s to 46 below ground is yielding to 10 cents per pan.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15
Lightning From Clear
 Sky Kills Soldier
ARMY OFFICER STRUCK DOWN BY A BOLT PASSING DOWN HIS
 RIFLE BARREL.

H Leavenworth, Kan, Tuesday. s Lieut.. Nathaniel E. Bower, of : = the engineering corps at Fort : s Leavenworth, was killed this .
 s afternoon near the target rsnge. s The officer was on his way to : g the range when a bolt of light : 2 ming out of comparatively ! s clear sky struck his rifle which :
 S he was carrying. pierced his ! e arm and entered his right : S breast. coming out through the ! S left side.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15

s9 Tons Day-S. W. Clawson was in Douglas Sunday night to confer with engineer Langdon of the Copper Queen smelter of that city. The smelter is now turning out 30 tons of bullion day and on one day turn ed out 100 tons. The smelter is now doing as it was expected. The men are getting used to f, and it's output from now on will be increasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15

Chas. Strong and wife left yesterday morning for Avalon, California, where they will spend the summer, unless called back earlier on matters of legal importance
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15
GriSt of News
 From the Yukon

6 . q @ 6 $ 6 6 . . q . C ( c
 MILLIONS OF GOLD FLOW (
 ING INTO THE klONOikE z
 METROPOLIS TRADING COMPANIES IN GOLDEN C
 HARVEST - BUNKER. DO- ( MlNiON AND SULPHUR ( CREEKS ARE HEAVY PRO-
 DUcERS ANOTHER k8OM- INABlE DECISION OF A CA NANDiAN JUSTICE. WHO ( . ARE ALL HAIRED WITH (
 THE SAME STICK "A RICH ( STRIKE NEAR NOME
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15
NAN PATTERSON INDICTED.
Murder In First Deeree-charsed With
 Killing Young.

New York. Tuesday.-Mrs. Nan Pat terson. the actress. who was with Cae- sar Young. the bookmaker. in cab on June 4. when he was shot and killed. was today indicted for murder in the first degree
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
GERMANS BUILD BRIDGE.
TIE Tear It Down Experiment Cost
$500, Declared Successful.

tn Tear It Down Experiment Cost
$500, ooo--Deelsred Successful.
erlin, Aug. 50. Three regiments Of
mtary railroad builders IN the last
81 days erected q strong. wide bridge
Oh the Elbe Id the country district
nG Witenberge capable Of bearing
hwy artillery and army transport 1t
b. been torn down. The experiment
ia the material for the bridge cost
10000
Extraordinary precautions were TAX
e, to keep the country people from
aDroachIng near to the bridge ana to
pvent photographs Of 1t being taken
ne structure, which was perfected ny
nmbers Of the general staff, was built
] sections that can quickly be put
Eethef. If one or more sections are
astroyed by shells or BY fire others
an be substituted The bridge can be
lapted TO streams of varying Width
ad depth. General won Einem. tie
Var minister, Inspected II ana pro
.ounced ii to be admirable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30

while on his way from his home III
Los Angeles, Call to New York.
Mr. Cummings WAS born near Terfc
Haute. Ind. IN isis and was gradu-
ated from Indiana state university III
1872. lie was nlamied IN 1879 to Miss
Josephine de Fontaine Of Charleston
5. g, who died III 1908 Ire engaged ID
journalism in ferre llaute ana after
ward IN ST. Louis
IN 1881 ID connection with Major @.
] Smith and II MI nelson Nr Cum
mings founded the American Press
Association in Chicago, Last spring
he removed ffoia New York, whore he
had lived for twenty years to los an.
geles Ills heath had been impaired
for some years before his Death He
was identified with i number or bust
ness undertakings aud died possessed
Of 4 considerable fortune lie VIII be
buried ri WogtiHtwn cemetery New
York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
Finnish pct Summoned.

Helsingfors Finland, Aug. 30 The
definite announcement Of the converting
Of the diet Dec. 6 has created an ex
celent impression in Finland. where II
had been feared for months that Il
was the intention of the Russian au
thorities 70 refuse 70 summon it. The
list Of subjects To be discussed pub
lished ID the Finland Gazette beyond
the questions relating to the organiza-
ton OF the diet, is not important but
the mere fact Of the assembling Of the
four estates, which the Firms consider
to be bound up III all their traditions.
taken ia connection with the spirit Of
the recent imperial manifesto, has pro.
dnced good Impression
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30

This is a pen Picture by q correspond.
mt or the occupation Of town by
japanese soldiers:
'-The japanese division was in the
own. there was no doubt Of it, but
lot even a bugle broke the compare
i've quiet Of the place. | explored the
,teets to see what had become Of
hese unusual soldiers / found them
n the shadows Of yerandas, within tie
shelter Of gardens and compounds,
'esting or cooking their food by little
Tres that were pickering In numberless
lfferent directions. They seemed 10
ave no use for orderlies or staff Of
lcers. for everything seemed to be
'eady prepared and complete Or II
my passed to and fro, they seemed as
loiseless as the very shadows in which
.hav mOynd .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
A FOREIGN INVASION.
tlunsarians and Rslsians Here to See
the ST. Louis Fair.

New York, Aug. 30. party Of Hun.
garian deputies and their friends mum.
bering sixty.one persons, has arrived
here on the steamer slavonia en- route
to st. Louis, where they VIII attend
the international parliamentary con
gress.
A large party Of Belgian officials,
also en- route for the st. Louis expo
sition. arrived on the steamer krooE-
land from Antwerp and Dover The
party included Gullaume de Groot
member of the Belgian Royal acade-
my; A. Honzean de Lehac and II La
Fontaine, members Of the Belgian sen
ate; Emile Van der velde Of the cham
Der Of representatives; Il. yerlant, diI
rector Of Beaux Arts; Victor Watteynel
director Of industry Henry Carton az
Wharf. secretary Of the chamber u
deputies. and Franz Novak delegate OF
the Hungarian government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30

Of the state legislature, lieutenant GOV.
ernor. governor for seven years and
United states senator. and. while on
the one hand he felt he had been
abundantly honored BY his party, %
the other he felt he had given political
service equal to the rewards he had
received The future he wished to de
vote e his private practice.
The announcement stated specifically
that even should his party he success
full ID the coming elections he would
accept no Office. nor would he continue
as party manager or leader.
This h regarded as d specific denial
that Mr. Hill win go into Judge FAR
ker's cabinet should the latter be EJECT
ed. Prominent Republicans are Of the
opinion that this announced retirement
Is not altogether voluntary on AIr
HiIl's part.
The belief is that certain men high in
Democratic councils have represented
to him that the probability Of his being
taken into the cabinet as the secretary
Of state is greatly hamperIng the Dem
ocratic canvass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
R0UTKOvsKY KILLED.
Noted Russian Engineer Among Sum
days War Victims.

days War victims.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 30.An official
dispatch from Liaoyang, dated Aug. %,
to the general staff. reporting the con-
tinued Japanese advance on Sunday,
confirms the report that General Rout-
kovslSy was killed during the rear guard
engagements and adds that Colonel von
Raaben WAS also killed
Tile total Of the Russian losses on
Sunday is not known, but 400 wounded
have arrived AZ IIarbin The losses of
the japanese were considerable,
Lieutenant General Routkovsky for q
number Of years had been attached To-
the STAFF OF the governor general Of the
Caucasus as chief az the engineer corps.
lie belonged to a prominent family Of
the N0ygorod district.
Colonel Won Raaben was a well known
character ia Sc Petersburg. lie was g
man Of great wealth ana was very pop
ular socially
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
Rattleahin Squadron Home.

Pasque Island Mass, Aug 30. TIL
north Atlantic fleet Of battleships whiel
has been cruising IN European water
has been sighted off Menemsha blight
Marthas Vineyard, steaming west
ward toward No Mans Land. As TIN
battleships left Horta. Azores island
on Aug. 90 the run IL considered al
excellent one The vessels are to ed
gage in target practice Off No Mani
Land. Tile feet, which is under com
mand Of Rear Admiral Albert S Bad
ker, consists Of the battleships Keai
sarge (fiagshlpl, Alabama, Illinois
Iowa, Missouri and Maine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
WALKED TO ST. LOUIS.
Feat Of Three New York National
Guardsmen.

st. Louis, Aug 30 After d two
months tramp from New York city
Sergeant Charles II. Marinns, Henry
Whitening. Jr., and William Hutton.
members Of the engineer corps Of the
Fourteenth regiment Of national guards
OF the state Of New York, have arrived
in st. Louis,
The men left New York June l. each
carrying full military equipments, con,
sisting OF a tent and cooking utensils
They made the entire journey % foot
coming by way OF Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Cleveland and indianapolis
Sergeant Marinus carried letter d
introduction from Mayor Mcclellan d
New York 70 Mayor Wells, the delivery
Of which was to he the official compile
ton Of their journey
The journey WAS made on q wager
by the conditions Of which each Of the
walkers was to receive $500 II the
letter was delivered to Mayor Wells
before noon on sept /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
HattIeship orel Disabled.

ST. Petersburg, Aug 30s From an
excellent source 1t IS stated that the
i'll starred Russian battleship OreI.
which already has suffered two acct
dents, will not be able to join the
Baltic squadron. According to reports.
when her engine trials began it was
discovered that the engine had been
practically wrecked by workmen In
Producing iron filings into the valves
and cylinders. 1t win probably require
many months TO repair the damage.
This is the secret Of the failure Of the
Orel to 70 ont on trial trip with the
other ships last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
a New Political Party

Chicago, Aug. 30--In response to
calls sent out to labor organizations
turner societies, single tax clubs ana
farmers and other economic refora
bodies . convention IL being held bee
for tie purpose Of launching a ney
national political party. The call ures
the necessity for bringing into eSilt
enee "a party based on the principas
Of liberty as set forth by Jeffersan.
which shall admit to its councils none
except the wealth producers Of tle
conaty" In its embryonic form lie
pHry Is called the jefferson nem0cla
"a, INT move Is on foot to give il the
forn name OF industrial Liberty
PART, =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30

Iiaoyane plain after nghtlng rear
guard action for nearly ten miles from
Anping bringing It's wounded and
burying It's dead on the way Six guns
are reported to have been lost, but a
number Of Japanese were captured
showing signs Of great fatigue and
hardships The enormous army, the
last Of which pissed ont on the I.ano
valley at ) o'clock ID fhe afternoon
seems to fill the entire plain. from the
foothills to the ancient walls and Is
disposed in an orderly manner through
the vast fields Of Chinese corn, the sol
dlers singing as they went into camp.
despite their unbroken series OF re
verses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
Ereneh NavaI Attaehe Mlssina.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 80, There Is
considerable anxiety regarding the
fate of Lieutenant de Convertible. the
French naval attache, who left Port
Arthur III junk at about the same
time MS Lieutenant McCully, the
United States naval attache Nothing
has been heard Of the French officer
since that time. AT the request Of the
French embassy, Ambassador Mccor-
mick telegraphed to Lieutenant Me-
Gully at Liaoyang to ascertain if he
could throw any light on the matter.
De Convertible should have arrived at
some Chinese port d week ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
1919 60 canpIstsa.

Otter Bay, n. A.. Aug 30 Presi
deil Roosevelt devoted tile day almost
entity TO recreation. lie and Seere-
tar Loeb transacted some official busi-
mes bur the volume Of governmental
nHers was comparatively light
VIC on the letter Of acceptance has
bee completed substantially and the
document now is being transcribed in
fiH form. Il viii ne placed ia the
halls of the printer IN day OF two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
PRESSING PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese Renew Attack on BeIeaguered
City, Refugees Report.

Chefu, Aug 80 Severe lighting was
resumed at Port Arthur on Aug, q,
according 10 Chinese who left there
on the evening 81 the 9th. Between
Aug. q and 70 there was some tight
ing, bur it was less severe than that
on the 2Tth
One of the Chinese was arrested and
compelled to carry the dead from the
battlefield Of paliehuang, which the
japanese attempted TO capture on
Aug %. Thirty carts were used to
carry the dead, numbering 400, from
the trenches and outskirts 70 the city
a policeman told the Chinese that
the efficient soldiers in the garrison at
Port Arthur numbered over 10000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
NC FIGHT AT HAND.
EnOpatkin'S Forces Concentrated
to Withstand Jap Advance.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY.
Rsaan outposts, Hampered by Their
wagon Trains, Suffer Severely In
Rear Guard Action While Retreatinp
tTheir Main Position.

St Petersburg, Aug. 30.-The opera
tios around Iiaoyang have undergone
omplete change. Owing to the de-
lay ID the concentration Of General Ku-
ropaikin's army as a result of the ter
rlble condition of the roads the Japa
nese seized the opportunity 70 attack
the slow moving corps, and severe
fighting occurred Aug. u and %, in
which the Russians lost another thou
sand men, and they now probably will
have 70 accept,a general engagement.
General kuropatlzin himself describes
the latest phase Of the hostlIities in a
long Dispatch to the emperor from a
point on the railroad few miles south
Of Iiaoyang, where practically the
whole army was assembled and await
ing battle. The telegram says
"The Japanese began at dawn Aug.
% two movements designed to crt off
the First and Fourth corps. The First,
stationed at Anshanshan. half way be-
tween Haicheng and Liaoyang. expe-
Ing to bad roads The Japanese, under
General 0ku, tried to flank this corps
from the east. la the meanwhile Cen
eral Kuroki, abandoning his pressure
of Generals Ivanhoff and Herschel-
mann, drove a wedge between the Sec
ond and Fourth corps, which were sta
toned west Of I.iandansian, strong
defensive position in the hills twenty
four miles southeast of Liaoyang.
Russians lmpeded by Baggage.
",The Russians, greatly impeded by
their artillery and commissarlat. fought
a series Of rear guard actions in order
to cover the retreat of their impede
menta to Liaoyang, In which they We're
successful Tie First corps, which iig-
ured 1T the battle of the Yaln and IN
the fighting at Molten pass. again sus-
tanned the brunt Of the fighting and
suffered the majority Of the losses.
"The First. Second and Fourth corps,
combined under the command of Gen
eral Zahoubaieff. and the Tenth, Sew
entecnth and Third corps. under Gener-
al Ivanoif forming the eastern com
tlngcnt. succeeded III effecting i con
centration at Liaoyang without further
loss.
"'rhe whole six corps, Of which two
are European troops. have now formed
semicircle within a radius Of six or
eight miles Of Liaoyang.r
General Kuropatixin has moi far short
of 10000 men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30

Harbin Manchuria. Aug. S0.-The
Russian losses Iii the lighting Of Aug
% and Aug. % east and south OF Lao
yang were 5000 killed or wounded
The great majority of the casualties
were sustained 1t Anping The With
drawals Of the Russians from their
front at Anshanshan and from their
eastern position were made siInultane-
ously for strategic reasons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
Three Russian Banks Fail.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 30. Tinanci
circles are uneasy oyer the money ~
look. Several runs have occurred
provincial banks. and as 4 result tint
failures are reported. The banking q
porations which have been compellI
to suspend business are those at All
reef, Penchenkin and 0ssipoif. A
port was current that the ImperI
bank was involved through the Os
poff failure, but this Is denied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
No DISCRIMINATION Against England.

No Discrimination Against England.
London, Aug. 30. The Russian gov
eminent has given assurances to Great
Britain that there is absolutely no
ground for the charge that the Russian
warships are discriminating against
British shipping in favor of German
or other shipping in connection with
their operations TO search for contra
band. IL is explicitly stated that Rus
STA Is not pursuing British ships Ger
man ships or ships Of any other nation
atty, but that she is solely pursuing
contraband. This assurance has gone
far to allay the irritation Of the gov
enment here, which had been receiy-
ing unofficial information indicating
4 scrimination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
JAPS RENEW ATTACK.
Their Artillery Shells Russian South
Front, and Infantry Advances.

Ldaoyang, Aug. 30. The Japanese ar
tillery resumed the battle 1T q d. M,
the point Of pressure again being the
Russian south front
The japanese infantry is now ad.
vancing TO attack the regiments de-
ployed in open order
The Russian army which effected
its retirement with transport and ar
tillery, on Laoyang, SNOW in position
awaiting the advancing Japanese. The
progress OF the latter has been rapid
and determined, sparlng of.no sacrifice.
In the attack on the Siaollndzy posi-
tion one Japanese battalion lost all of
its officers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30

london. Aug 10. Alhert Vickers, tile
senior member of the Ylekers Mackin
gunmaking firm, WAS accidentally shot
in tile chest and neck While grouse
shooting in Inverness shire by fellow
sportsman Most of the shet has been
extracted ana the patient IS progress
ing satisfactorily
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
oLDFIELD's LAST RACE.
Automoblist Says he IS Out Of the
Game For Good.

Automobiles says Ile IS Out Of the
Game Fcr Good.
st Louis, Aug. 30 After the auto
mobile races here III which Barney Old
fields machine killed tvs spectators.
Mr.. Olddeld said 'This race is my
last. | am through with the game is
far as racing ii concerned. / may take
part in exhibitions. but no more con.
tests for me The dust raised by
Webb's machine WAS SO great that
could absolutely see nothing ut all
The track was not tie best in the
world ana the low banking permitted
the machines to slide Oh the turns.
The result was that every time they
skidded q tremendous dust cloud was
lifted. Into one Of these | came while
chasing Webb This was On the seq
ond turn Of the first mile. ] was GO
ing fast and was blinded So completely
that | had no time to do anything, and
the first thing | knew was picked up
and was getting into Webb's machine.
The mishap was deplorable in the ex.
IRENE, and am through
This II the second serious accident
that Barney Oldheld has figured hi.
While racing ut Crosse ponte. Detroit.
several months ago. the steering gear
Of his famous ear "99ga became de
ranged and he ran into d man, killing
him.
Mr.. Oldteld IS az the Missouri Baptist
sanitmium recovering from several cuts
and bruises Il Is expected that lie will
be ont again nj few daNs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30
stoessel Can't Hold out Much Longer.

otoesscI Can't FToId Out MUCH LongsF.
st. Petersburg Aug 30.Tt is learned
from a reliable source that Lieutenant
General StoesseI, commander of the
Russian military forces at PortArthur,
has telegraphed TO the emperor thank
ing him for the recent message of en-
enlargement sent TO the garrison OF
Port Arthur, saying that the defenders
Of The fortress are ready ana willing 70
lay down their lives. but adding that
the garrison has already suffered Sc
verely and iHtimating that it is hardly
possible 6 hold out for more than i
month or six weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30

London. Aug. 30 The death is am
nounced Of Vice Admiral w r Rol-
land. retired lie was born in 1871.
Admiral ROLAND had received a gold
medal from the United States govern.
ment for saving part Of the crew Of
the United States brig Somers, upset
off the island Of SACRIFICES, on the west
coast Of Mexico
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-30

London. Aug 30 A Sc, Petersburg
dispatch g a news agency Says that
the mother Of Major General Focl has
received d message from the general,
who Is one Of the Russian commanders
at Port Arthur. saying that the Rus.
slams have plenty Of stores and adding
that the fortress Will not surrender.
The date Of the dispatch is not given