davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
For Sale

>----> - -~c-~-->- - ~ BUY YOUR TIRES of Griswold, the
 bicycle man. He sells the Racycle.
 Best wheel on earth.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

FOR RENT-The five room brick Snead residence. Fourth avenue and Jefferson street; unfurnished. h. quire J. Fl. ". Jensen. Phone Main 242 or J. II. LangstonI Phone Black l732
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
ATTORNEY-AT-LAM.

THOS. J. RESCOTT-Corporatio ana Commercial Law a specially Rooms 6-S-O Cotton block. Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

AT THE TEMPE ICE FACTORY You can buy water melons and can teloupes that are ripe in cold stor- age. Prices reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28
AssAYER AND mETALLuReIsT

 J. c. A. KING, Assayer and Metallurgist Cyanide, concentration. mill and smell ter tests. Is \. Second Ave, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

FOR SALE-1 fine large young surrey or work horse; 1 two seated buggy;
 l Jersey cow: household goods; shcrt
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

ICE COLD water melons for sale at the City Market PA East Washing ton street.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

Oliver P. Morton. Arthur | Edward. EDWARDS & MORTON,
 Lawyers, 19 s. Center St Phoenir Arfx
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

TO HANGE-Phoenix city prop erty for Buckeye lands. Inquire N. A. Morford, w. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-28

FOR SALE-At Republican office old papers. ten cents per hundred. FOR SALE-DistilIed water Light
 ming Delivery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
HE BIT OFF HIS OWN TONGUE
But q Doctor Sewed 1t on Again and He
Can Continue to Tell What
He Knows.

Marion. Ind, Feb. 16. Charles
Brodt, an employee of the Keystone
Hub works, had his tongue cut off
while operating a boring machine. He
was boring a hole through a hub when
the hub in some way caught in the bit.
was hurled upward. striking him under
the chin. His tongue was between
his. teeth and was cut off. c. L. Wright,
manage of the plant, had his atten-
ton attracted to / rodt, who was max
ing signals with his arms.
When Wright reached the mans
side blood was squirting from his
mouth. Wright asked him what had
happened, but he was unable to talk,
but pointed to the machine and block,
which had caused the accident. The
end Of the severed tongue was picked
up, Rrodt was hurried TO the Office OF
v. V. Cameron, a surgeon. who sewed
the severed end back in place. The
flow of blood was stopped and Brodt
was enabled to talk.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

London, Feb. 16.-A correspondent
of The Daily Mail who witnessed the
engagement of Port Arthur last week
confirms this morning his previous ac-
counts of the fight. and asserts again
that N japanese torpedo boat was
sunk and another deserted by its crew
in a sinking condition and subsequent
ly captured by the Russians. He says
also that the japanese lost one battle
ship and had one cruiser put out of
action. This is in absolute contradic-
ton Of the official report Of Admiral
Togo. who said his squadron was not
even damaged enough to impair its ef-
f~iciency.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
DECLINES TO lNDoRsE ROOSEVELT
Indiana Republican League Does, Because
the State Has Favorite Sons OF
Her Own.

Evansville, Ind. Feb. 15.-At the
meeting Of the Indiana Lincoln League
here a lively discussion followed the
introduction of a resolution providing
that a telegram be sent to President
Roosevelt commencing his administra-
ton and pledging the Leagues sup
port in the national convention. The
telegram was sent. after being amend
ed by striking out the pledge Of sup
port.
The req Sons for this action set forth
by the opposition were that the lndi-
n Lincoln League should pledge it
self TO no one when the state had such
excellent presidential timber, and that
Senator Hanna might yet be a presi-
Dental factor. w. c. MCGUIRE, of Indi-
annapolis. was elected president. and
George d. Heilman, of this city, secre-
tary. A banquet was he'd at night,
which were attended by about GEO
guests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE japanese min
kter here, NJ. Ohyama, has received a
cable dispatch informing him that the
Japanese warships Nisshin and Kasu-
ga, have arrived at Yokosuga, Japan,
in perfect condition. The dispatch adds
that the war feeling among the OH
GERS and crew Of the two ships was
very high throughout the journey, ana
that the work Of completing their
preparation for active service was con-
tinued at sea, SC that they win be
able to take part in the hostilities al
most Immediately. Those are the yes
sels Japan bought from Argentina.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
COST OF SEEING
THE WORLDS FAIR.
For the Majority Of Visitors 1t Viii Be
Less Than Railroad Transportation
to ST. Louis and Return Would
Cost In Any Other Year.

From any point within 300 miles OF
st. Louis a person may travel to the
Worlds Fair this year. view the won
ders of the Exposition for three days
and expend less money than in any
other year he would pay for train fare
alone.
This may seem an astonishing state
ment, but it is a fact.
Railroad men nav practically deter
mined that lone fare for the round
trip will be the rate during the seven
important months of 1904. Public an
nouncement of this only waits the pas
sage of certain legislation concerning
''scalpers'" tickets and formal indorse-
ment by the various passenger agents
associations.
With this fact in mind a clear DEM
onstration of the statement il the open
ing paragraph can be made.
The fare from Chicago is $40. or
S15 the round trip. So under the new
schedule $3.50 will be put down as the
railroad fare from that city TO st.
Louis and return. If you are econom
ical. your per diem expenses in the
Worlds Fair City need not exceed those
given in this table:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
BOATS FIGHT THE ICE


Milwaukee. Feb. 17.-After making
a vain attempt to break up the ice
field in Manitowoc with dynamite car
ferry Perc Marquette IL, which had
run up from this city, succeeded in
breaking out by main force its sister
a ferries Pere Marquette Is and Is,
which had been frozen In the ice or
that port since last Wednesday. Car
ferry Pere Marquette Is 4 at Lud-
ington harbor, waiting for a consort
before trying to make a trip to MIL
waukee, and al ferry Pere Marquette
20 is at this port, assisting in the re-
lease Of the stranded No. 10.
This gives the Pere Marquette Steam
ship company q fleet Of five car ferries
Tor its service again, after practically
the entire six had Deen put out Of active
work by last weeks ice blockade. The
No 10. which has been on a reel at
Fox Point, ten miles north Of MiIwau-
kee, Is expected to be released today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
ZIMMERMAN IS FREE
kidnapped Sophomore Released
by His Freshmen Captors
i'm Good Shape.
SAYS HE WAS TREATED ROYALTY
But Would Soon Have Escaped
Tongue Bitten on and Sewed
OH Again-State News.

Charlottesville, Ind, Feb. 16.-Jns.
Zimmerman. president Of Wabash col
lege sophomore class, has been re-
leased by the freshmen. His captors
held him until the last hour allowed
by the ultimatum of the faculty. Ii
bad been declared by the faculty that
unless Zimmerman was released the
freshman would all be suspended.
Zimmerman Tells His story.
The released student tells his story
as follows: Ion. last Sunday evening
FEB. Il when called TO the door, l
did not think of such a thing as q kid
naping, as Washington's birthday was
sc far away. AS soon, however, as l
saw that the students were all fresh
men, the truth dawned upon me. BY
that time 1t was too late to make any
attempt to escape, for l realized that
l would be quickly overpowered. /
was bound and gagged with as much
gentlenesS as such a strenuous opera
ton could be done and was put into
a closed carriage and driven rapidly
away. | could not tell the direction,
and not being familiar with the coun-
try, could not tell how far l was, nor
In what neighborhood.
Says He Was Royalty Treated.
after we reached our destination,
however, l learned that / IA at the
farm house of Noah Brock, about two
miles northeast of Darlington. l have
nothing to say against my captors, as
L was treated royalty. The only in
convenience I experienced was the
trifiing matter of a few chains and the
constant association of two freshmen.
But | became accustomed to these
things, and kept planning ways of es-
cape. The only regret l have now is
that it is all over, and that | was
brought in and released, for l am sure
l could have made my escape before
another tw~enty-four hours"
Freshmen Differ with Him.
The freshmen claim that thinner
man made several futile efforts at es
been found and rescued by his class
mates
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
DEF|ED BY THE GREEKS
Sheriff at Bloomington Told That
Rioters Refuse To Be
Taken Alive.
COURTS ORDER TO BE HELD UP
Republican League Withholds Its In
doPsement from Roosevelt for
Awhile-State Items.

Bloomington. Ind, Feb. 10. Judge
]. Il. Wilson issued a bench warrant
for Peter Staring and a gang of abou
fifty Greek laborers who are employed
ut the Stanford tunnel camp of the
Indianapolis Southern railway. near
this city, on a charge Of riot and at
tack upon Constable Norman, who at
tempted TO arrest N of the laborers.
Sheriff Thrasher was handed the war
rant with the Injunction to take with
him a sufficient armed force to enable
him to make the arrests. 1t is known
that a number Of arms and ammuni-
ton has been purchased by the Greeks.
who have threatened violence to any
officer who interferes.
Judge Backed by the Governor.
The trouble has grown out Of an al
legged deficit in wages. Instead of go
Ing on a strike the laborers have done
considerable damage to the property
of the railroad company. Governor
Durbin has t~elephoned to Judge Viii
son, commencing him for his action,
and advising that he might call upon
the state for arms, If necessary, but
in any event not to hesitate to sup
press the uprising.
Sheriff Visits the Camp.
Every effort is being made to settle
the difficulty without bloodshed. Aft
er a conference with Governor Durbin
definite action was abandoned I'M
til today. The head boss, Sam
Strang, refuses TO submit to ar
rest by the sheriff or any other officer,
and said that he and his fellow work
men would not be taken alive by the
authorities. Sheriff Thrasher and a
depAy went to the railroad camp and
spent the day in trying to compromise
the trouble. lie asked for Strang, but
he absolutely refused TO come out. The
sheriff told the excited men that he did
not come now to make an arrest, but
to learn the cause of the trouble.
Will Insist on the Men Being Paid.
After this statement all talked free
ly through an interpreter and the state
ment was made that if Contractor
Bruce-Head would pay the men wages
alleged TO be due, they they would
| vacate the camp at once and give no
further trouble. Sheriff Thrasher said
| that he regards life too sacred to make
any unnecessary move on the enrag ed
men, and he will insist on the men be-
ing paid, and then If there is any
violations of law the arrests will be
made regardless of the result. Prose
cutting Attorney Miller and A. j.
Hughes, of the contractors. We're in
indianapolis in conference with the
governor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Washington. Feb. 15.-It turns u
that the question raised by Great Brit
ain relative to the scope of Secretary
Hays note relative to limiting trearea
Of the Far Eastern war Il Tot at
all a bubble, as minated, but is a
real question. Great Britain wanted
a more definite statement as to the
scope in reference to China's admin
istrative entity" and Hay is disin-
clined to yield IN this point. He thinks
that it would be impossible to get the
powers together If an attempt is made
to very exactly define the purpose of
concurrent action So as to Manchuria
the question is left open purposely as
to whether or not Chinese administra-
ton is. or is not in force IN that war
swept territory. 1
The m~uch-talked-of note has been
giyen out for publication and is az fol-
lows: "You will express to the minis
ter for foreign affairs the earnest de-
sire Of the government Of the United
states that I'm the course of the mill
tary operations which ave begun be
tween Russia and Japan the neutrality
OF China and in all practicable ways
her administrative entity shall be re
epected by both parties. and that the
area of hostilities shall be localized
and minimized as much as possible,
so that undue excitement and dis
tufbance Of the Chinese people may be
--x~I ~-1 kIo least uoco3hlo 3occ IN
the commerce and intercourse of the
world win be occasioned."
The note, however, will be accepted
by Russia. as well as by Japan, and
all the nations will join the Washing
*on government in inviting the COM
batants to agree to the proposition
France has formally acceDted, ami al
though Runia's answer has not yet
been received the stan department
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

knows indirectly from London anc
Paris that Russia will reply favorably.
Great Pritain has decided to waive
objections TO the note.
Acceptance by the powers of the sug-
gestion will be follewd by a further
exchange of views as to its practical
bility. AS the note was of the most
general character it will be necessary
to discuss at some length the posi-
bilities 1t contains. No official definition
has yet been given to the term "ad-
illustrative entity"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
NAVAL BATTLE AT CHEMULPO
story of the Fight tn Which the varisg
and horie. z Engaged.

London. Feb. 16.-A Seoul dispatch
dated Feb. II gives the following &C;
count of the battle of Chemulpo which
resulted in theloss of the Russian
cruiser Variag and the gunboat Ko.
rietz:
During the night of Feb. s the Jap
anese landed l.3CO men at Chemulpo.
and on the morning OF the 9th three
Japanese cruisers. four gunboats and
eight torpedo boat destroyers. under
command of Admiral Uriu. approached
the harbor. but did NOT enter. The
koriesz and Nariag We're lying in the
harbor.
The japanese admiral n ~ them uD-
til noon 10 come Out Both Russian
vessels cleared for action. Al, the
shipping in the harhor was notified 10y
Admiral Uriu 10 get out OF the firing
line. There was in the harbor also
the British cruiser Talbot. the French
cruiser Pascal. the Italian cruiser FL
ba and the United States sunboat
V~icksburg. Tie Variag and korietz
cot under way ana steamed out OF
the harbor. The crew of the English
warship cheered them as they went
our TO tight.
When the Russians were four miles
out the Japanese threw Il shot across
heir bows. but they did not stop
Heavy firing then began on both sides.
The Varia. turned her broadside loose
IT 1850 a. III. Then the Nariag turned
at right angles 10 the westward and
steamed a short distance as If 10 make
the beach. but was seen 10 suddenly
turn again easr and give the enemy
her other broadside.
The Japanese continued firing until
1920. when the Variag was seen to
be on fire near rhe stern. The Rus
sian vessels Their turned back toward
the harbor and ceased firing. The Jap
anese followed almost TO the entrance
of the harbor. firing Oh the variag.
which had a heavy list to port and was
evidently In n sinking condition. The
Korietz was practically untouched.
The Variag lost thirty men and seven
officers killed. and forty-two wound
ed. Midshipman Niron was Killed OH
the bridge. The firing was not very
accurate. and the variag was hit in
only sif places, but one shot struck
her on the water-line amidships and
wrecked one Of her engines. The
Korietz vas abandoned at $50 p. m.
her crew going on board the Pascal,
and at 3:57 p. m she blew up with a
terrific explosion,
The variag was abandoned soon aft
! er. her officers deeming her situation
hopeless. When the Russians anchored
on the entrance TO the barber the Brit
Ism cruiser sent four hospital boats
on board with a doctor and nurse. The
United States gunboat Vicksburg also
sent three boats with surgical assist
ance. The Japanese casualties are no
known, but 1t Is rum0red that one tor
pedo boat destroyer was sunk during
the action. The Russian dead. witt
the exception Of the midshipman
Count Norm, who fell on the bridge
were locked up In the cabin when the
| Variag went down.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
rhey just snapped wives.

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Ham, living in Greene coun-
ty. near the Monroe county line, had
for neighbors Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kiser, over the line in Monroe coun-
ty. Other neighbors noticed that a
peculiar relation between the husbands
and wives was becoming more u
more pronounced. Mrs. Ham procured
a divorce in Greene county and the
Kisers were divorced by the Monroe
court. Marriage licenses were soon
procured for Ham TO marry Mrs. Kiser.
AID Mrs. Ham was married to Kiser.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
TO 10th. 1904.

~ "A II 4 lOJD. lSU4.
Henry Scherer and wife C d q TO
Bertha Discus und hf of 100 a of W
hf Of NV q of S 6 t "a r /; 81.
Heirs of Eliza and Daniel Ringle
decd wd to Martha E. Walters. Eliz-
abeth Knoblock and Harriet Miller,
und 41-42 of W 2e9 it of lot % orig
Bremen; s292S.57
Myrtle Bates by guardian to Martha
K. Walters etal, und LAP of of w 261
TT of lot p orig Bremen; SLAB.
Aaron Burns and wife wd to Samuel
w. Rearick und lib of lots 20 81 and
81 Burns add Burr Oak; SO.
John II. Murray and wife wd to
Isador c. Hoffman, lot 5 Murray's sub
div of part of lot 3 in S 81 t 32rl;
$500.
William Schlemmer wd to Charles
F. w. Knoepfe lot AZ Foltz con add
to Bremen; $3.50.
Sarah E. Keifer and bus wd to Will
liam Huff ST und 2-23 of ne O of be Q
of S 20 t 80 3 also sw q of sw q CT
81 t 81 r 3 also sw q of Sc o of S 20 t
30 3. $3.50.
Charles j.. Keyser etal wd TO Will
liam Huff ST und 1888 of ne q OF ne O
Of $ 30 80 r 3 also sw q of sw q of S
II t 35 3 also sw q of Sc q of S 20 t
35 r 3; s2lO0.
Jeptha Keyser and wife etal wd to
William HUFF sr ind ABB OF ne O of
ne q of S 20 { 80 } also sw O OF sw O
Of s2l t 80 3 also sw q of Sc q of S
20 [ 35 r 3; $500.
Clara Eron and hus wd to William
Huff ST und 2-33 of he q of ne Q of S
20 { 80 3 also sw Q of sw O Of S 81 t
80 r also sw q of Sc q of S 20 30
3: $500. .
Elisha w GOOD and wife, 10 Ida
Ann Pontious. e 20 a of n hf of NV q
of sec 20, I "a, Z /; S475.
Smith Pomeroy and wife. to George
w Knoblock, W 66 # of lot "a Rose
Sub Div of Cabell's add Plymouth;
$3.50.
Mary j Baggess. to Earl Barts, lot
s, Block s. Ringle's End add Bremen;
$1,000.
Virgil Rensberger and wife, to Al
media Snyder. e hf of 10 a 10 NV cor
of ne q Of NV q 0: sec 9, t "a, r L
1886.
William E Gay and wife. to Austen
Fl %Sponseller, q q Of Sc q of sec %, T
33, r 4; $1,000.
Theodore Cressner and wife, QCD
to Smith and Lucy A Pomeroy, lot 80
Brownlee's Con Add to Plymouth, also
lots $50, Isl Wheeler'S Con Add Ply
mouth; ST. 90.
James Fl Matchett and wife, to
Frederick E Wolford and wife, ne q of
of Sc q of sec 25, T "a. r 3; $3.50.
Thomas Mcdonald, by Aud Tax
Deed to Platt and Daniel Mcdonald.
Fri, sw q Of sec 81, L 50, e [; s3.45.
Flora Bishop and husband, heirs Of
Andrew ] Keyser. decd, to Franklin
M and Flora Keyser, all Int in Is an
of Laporte road in NV q OF NV q OF
sec 5, T 33, r 2; s1.O0.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
Jan Army l. Assembling.

Toxic. Feb. 15.-The date OF the for
ward movement of the main body Of
the japanese army has not been dis
closed. but it probably will be de-
ferred until after the completion OF
naval operations. The publication Of
the numbers of soldiers at the points
of mobilization Is still forbidden. The
mobilization is progressing with sur
prising celebrity and great precision.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

The area Of the empire is 147, 900
square miles.
The last census gives the population
as Al, 600, 900.
The annual expenditure Of the gov
eminent is s135, 600, 600 of which
$40, o00, 600 goes TO the army.
On a peace footing the japanese
army has lis. 900 officers and mel and
on a wal footing 675, 900 men.
Japan has conquered Korea three
times, the first time being in 1897 aud
the others during the last half of the
century just passed.
The 80, 900 Chinese soldiers under
Japanese officers may at any time. il
is believed, go over to The japanese
or be used by Japan to protect her
interests indirectly.
The percentage of the people who
can read and write is nearly as great
as in New England. There are 81
600, 600 pupils in schools and colleges,
or u for every nine of the popula-
ton.
Here and there in Japan, as in Osa-
ka, bandits still terrorize the inhabi-
tants aud exact tribute from villages
for protection. There are 10, 900
highwaymen in the empire, all under
one chieftain.
The teaching Of morals is the first
thing considered in the primary
schools. Courage and endurance are
also given high place, particularly i n
the country districts, and the deeds of
the old Samurai are recalled.
Ambassadors, ministers, politicians
and civil servants veal trousers in
public, but five minutes after the field
marshal or pompous courtier has
reached his home he has dOnned a XII
mono and is squatting comfortably on
the floor.
The Japanese were a free people
when the NormanS conquered Eng
land and the nation has had a stable
government longer than England.
The Mikados are descended from jim
mu. who ruled when Rome's walls
were not yet completed.
1t is ~disgraceful for a woman to re-
main unmarried, and 1T is bad form
for her to resist her parents choice OF
a husband, though MARI age means
virtual slavery. A son usually mar
rieS when the family of his father
needs a new unpaid servant.
The army and navy Of the en- ir
alike are said to be absolutely free
from graft" Money paid out fol
ammunition and equipment has beer
devoted conscientiously to the pur
poses intended, and only the best ma
teIials and equipments have been pur'
chased.
The japanese are sailors by instinct
They are conscripted into the navy
The fishing population is nearly , 200,
600, and from this the best Seamel
are taken. They acquire quickly th,
mechanical training necessary 20 han
die the armament of the battleship p,
and cruisers.