davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22

tary treasurer of the federation, at
tempted to speak to Meyer, but was
ordered to stand back by Captain
Bulkeley Wells. 1t is alleged that
Haywood struck the officer in the face.
Haywood was badly beaten by Gordon
of soldiers who used the butts Of their
rifles and six shooters to compel his
submission. Only the prompt action
of the officer saved Haywood from be-
ing killed on the spot. He was placed
under arrest and marched in a hollow
square Of militiamen to the oxford
hotel, where it is said, he again as
saulted a soldier and was beaten into
insensibility. He was taken to hos
pital, where 1t was found that his in
juries are serious. The military au-
thorities at first refused to surrender
Haywood to the sheriff, but under an
order from the governor finally gave
him up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22

London. April 2i.--The correspond
ent Of the Times. cabling from Niu-
chwang, says that messenger has ar
rived there from the Yalu river with
the information that the Russians are
fleeing north across the river in over
boats and are losing hundreds
by drowning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
DEATH TO plsHoNoR.
ounbont Officer Takes His Own
Life.

Life.
San Francisco. April 2i,--Robert
Nicholson. chief boatswaln's mate Of
the United States gunboat Petrol. after
90 years OF honorable service In the
United States navy. has shot and killed
himself here rather than face charge
OF having brought liquor on board the
ship. Nicholson was born In the Shet-
land islands ~ years ago, had good
record since his enlistment in 1880.
serving through the Spanish war with
credit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
jap Spies Taken.

Tien Tsin, April 2l.-Two Japanese
have been caught, disguised as Lamas
and with $50 pounds of guncotton in
their possession, attempting to destroy
the Nonni bridge. They have been
conveyed to Port Arthur for examina-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Broken Rail Pitches Cars From Track,
Turning Them Over

Turning Them Over.
North Yakima, April 2i.--The North
ern Pacific passenger train No. 4, east
bound. was wrecked two miles west Of
umtanum In the Yakima canyon this
afternoon. supposedly by broken rail.
The mail baggage. express and two
finh cars turned completely over The
smoker was upset. Messenger Adams
was seriously injured. The train was
running 40 miles an hour and the pas
sengers were badly shaken. Traffic is
seriously delayed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22

the number Of names IN the directory.
two and one-hnlf being used as q mul-
tiple to determine the total population.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
COST OF THE WAR.
Already Russia Has Been Put to an
Expense Of s46.250OOo.

Paris. April 2l.--A dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says that
the cost OF the war up TO April s. in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22

tion as to how they procured Chinese
passports. They will afterwards be
dealt with according to martial. law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
RUSSIANS FLEE IN TERROR
NORTH ACROSS THE YALIJ
TO ESCAPE ENEMY
Boats Used are Overcrowded By Panic
Stricken Soldiers SO That Hundreds
are Lost By Drowning.

News Comes Direct From Scene BY MeenserAempted Opera
tons at Other Points Greatly fampersd By immense Num-
Der Of Spies Who Cannot Be 0usted-Japanese Off.
GERS Arrested Near iarbin Will Be Shot
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

another a lace, drawn full of ribbons, was used for a yoke.
 Very narrow pieces of insertion, some of them no more than half an inch or a quarter of an inch wide, are threaded with black velvet or with royal blue velvet. or with berry color ed ribbon, and are used to head flounc- es and to band the outings with which so many skirts are trimmed.
 There are many new trimmings made of picot edge braid and of all sorts of fancy braids. and these, if done delicately, have all the lacy appearance of fine lace. Irish lace. Armenian lace and many of the imported laces can really be simulated by these laces which are made of the narrow braids And here it is that the\ woman with delft fingers comes out vefv strong for she can do so very much with her needle and thread. or with her crochet hook and her fine linen.
 There is something to be said, too for the ribbon rose which is used to fasten many belt It is little round
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
INSPECTION AND BALL
Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department
 on Dress Parade.

The Phoenix fire department turned turned out well yesterday, the occa- sion being the annual inspection by the mayor and city councilmen. provided for by the department regulations. The department made a fine appearance and is entitled to all the compliments showered upon it both officially and by the public generally.
 The companies were all in line and all in uniform. making altogether and with the apparatus, an aggregation of con siderable size. The parade was led by the Pioneer band and started from the engine house on First street. thence north to Washington, west to First ave nue, north to Adams, east to Second street, south to Washington and west to the block in front of the city hall where it was halted.
 Mayor Bennett made short and very appropriate speech, complimenting the department on its appearance and the men personally for their interest in tn S . important part of the municipal organ iZation. Mir. Bennett was followed by . Councilman Dennis. who regretted that he could not talk at length on account of sore throat. He said. though, tha: he was greatly pleased with the turn out and took pleasure in introducing Councilmen Dunlap and Sanders, each of whom, he thought, was prepared to make fine speech. They both respond ! ed with word of satisfaction, but re- i fused to deliver any orat'on that would | Outshine the efforts of those who pre- ceded them.
 i Former Mayor J. D. Monihan was next introduced and made a very inter l esting talk though he had not yet re gained his usual strength since his re cent illness. He is, however, always en. Ithusiastic over fire department matter. as that organization has always beer , his pride.
 Chief Iinville was next called upor and spoke for few minutes compli menting his men and saying they were always ready to do their duty when tht occasion required.
 The parade broke ranks then. eacl ] company taking its apparatus to it' i respective headquarters.
 The evening and a large part of tn | night was devoted to the annual ball | the biggest annual social event of thu
 department, this being the seventh l successive function of the kind. It wa held in O'Neill hall, which was, O course, not only well filled, but crowd | ed.
 The music for the ball was furnish
 ed by the Pioneer band orchestra un
 der the direction of Will L. McManu:
 and it was eminently befltting the oc
 casion. A jollier crowd of dancer | never gathered under one roof. Ther'
 were twenty numbers on the pro -gramme, each one representing i toast Of the -toasts there was one fo
 Arizona, state or no state; one to eacl
 the governor and the fire department Y each company of the department, tn
 punch bowl. Homer the Goat mascot
 the Tonto dam, the Board of Trade II the mayor. the council, the departmen
 chief, assistant chief and other officers
 the firemen's sweethearts, Maricop q county, Jim" Monihon, our old friend and our absent members.
 Lemonade and two kinds of pune , cIaret and white wine, were served.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

every encore and it is surmised that part of the time it was playing two selections at once in order to get through the programme without de- taining the audience.
 The man with the big cheese knife had stationed himself at the Hotel Adams and the caravan gradually drew itself together around him. l A royal escort preceded and immediate ly before him was a dray wagon with an immense cage on 1t like they keep the animals in at the menagerie. This was for the exhibiting of the lambs for the sacrifice; the sheep for the sham bles; for be it known the Shriners are religious fanatics and nothing short of burnt offering goes. They may eat spuds and breakfast foods, but they are not vegetarians. Most of them will not eat anything this morning. A ShrinerS sacrifice must always be pure, or at least look that way on the outside, and for fear some of the can- didates might not pass muster they were all attired in white robes as fast as captured. There had been a round up earlier in the day at the Hotel Adams and another at the Commercial hotel the sleekest looking victims hay ing been cut out and placed under close herd. At the Hotel Adams the l first bunch was roped and robed and 1 thrust into the cage which was locked with a key big enough to open the door to Manchuria and carried by g special escort of spearmen.
 | The chief of the bolomen was Jot | Fifield who rode the same kind of z
 horse that Absalom did when he wen | through his hair-raising stunt some | centuries ago in the land where tn, l Shriner's' secret scroll was first un.
 earthed.
 1 The caravan moved easterly along
 Adams street till it came to the sac
 red four mill; thence south to tn, street car tracks that were not laid by
 Allah; west to Washington and Cen
 ter, the corner of the universe, thenc,
 south to the Commercial hotel il
 whose dungeon keep was another jot
 lot of victims marked for the sacrifi
 cial altar. By this time the camels were getting footsore and the caravan | doubled on itself making a short GU | for the temple on the third floor ot | the Monihon block.
 What happened up there during tn, next six hours nobody knows who ha. | the power of speech. But a lot o people know what followed the blood atonement ceremonial period
 and anybody could have found out by
 haunting that corner. The sounds oi revelry that issued from the temple told the whole story and if any Shrin.
 CT left the banquet board hungry ol
 thirsty he is entitled to no sympathy
 and will get none.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

They were real bronehos and they gave the riders all that was coming to them. The riders were Frank Burris, Charles Hollingshead and George Felton. Eel tons horse fell with him and rolled over on him. He did not hurt the rider though and rolling off him found his feet and went, blindfolded of course, toward the fence. It was the same aS though there had been no fence for he went through it like a Japanese shell through q Russian battleship and left a large jagged hole in his wake. The horse was captured outside. brought back, and MT. Felton again mounted him riding him to a standstiil. Hol- lingshead's horse also fell down un- seating his rider who again climbed on and rode him to finish. Burris' horse bucked and kicked in the most finished style and the entire performance was all that could be asked. Today the men will ride again in a general effort to please and q personal effort to get the money.
 The show today is expected to be equally as good and even more exciting for it is the deciding one for those who have participated in the contests. Az usual six new riders will De intro duced in the steer tying to compete with the twelve who have already hud their innings.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
BUFFALO BILLS LATEST.

Colonel William F. Cody Buffalo BilD always has story to tell, and he told this one of an Irishman whom he employed on his ranch in Wyom- ing: Pat has been only few months in this country, and, of course is as green as Kentucky grass as to cur ways. Strclling through the streets of Wyoming City one day recently with a fellow workman on the ranch he noticed in the window of store a sign with the words, Shoes blackened inside Pat stared at the notice and exclaimed: 'Phat the divil do people want with the inside cf their boots blackened? 9 ''-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
THE SHRINERS' PARADE
The Rest of It Is Known Only Ey
 Those Who Do Know.

The war in Korea isn't making half as much noise in proportion to its size as the Shriners' invasion of the peace full oasis of Phoenix and it certainly is not productive of half so much fun. Neither are the Chinese playing as inn pcrtant a part in it as they did in last nights Shriner campaign.
 All afternoon a portentious stillne ss pervaded the city and it was felt by everybody that something was going to happen. When it did happen there was no surprise fer it had been official- ly announced that the pilgrims could not restrain themselves longer than , o'clock and it is a matter of public knowledge that the Shriners like the Japs and the Cossacks must have their little fun, and it's all right, for the Shriners, like the warriors of the east, never hurt anybody but themselves unless he gets in the way and the man that monkeys with the buzz saw must always count on getting hurt.
 At o'clock the caravan moved, headed by the Chinese band, and the whole town moved with it. It was safer to do so for had the crowd ston- ped anywhere the pilgrims might have been forced to cut their waE through, and it is written in the Kor- an that it is easier for a needle to go through the eye of a camel than for a regiment of Arabians to assault a citadel of the unbelievers.
 The Chinese were in their glory. Ii is the festive new years season with them anyhow and the attention given their imported orchestra made them believe that at last heather America had been aroused to a proper aDpre- citation of the sacred music of the orient. They had secured direct from Hong Kong for this special occasion a variety of lost chords" that was ap- palling; chords of every conceivable nature, that had been mislaid during the countless centuries since the work of mixing adobes for the walled cities 1 first began. The band responded to
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
CONCERNING ACCESSORIES,

One of the pretty notes of the year is sounded in the bringing out of very narrow but very nice laces threaded with ribbon. Ribbon. very narrow, Is run through the edge of the lace, just as one threads ones underwear with ribbon, and lace is used for the trim ming of an evening gown or a day dress%
 And it seems to make very little diff ference how this threaded lace is used for upon one evening bodice there was a little lace around the low neck and through this lace there was threaded a very narrow black velvet ribbon. Upon
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
THE COWBOY TOURNAMENT
Second Days Performance the Best
 Ever Seen Here.

The exhibition at the cowboy tourna- ment at Eastlake park yesterday is acknowledged to have been the finest ever seen in these parts. Not withstanding there were many other attractions in and near the city, there was a good attendance and the per formance was an entire success in every respect. The steer tying was exceptionally good as was the broncho riding and the novel race created d great deal Of interest
 The finals !n all the contests will be decided today and there will be d very similar programme to that of yester- day, only another group of cowboys will do the tying and there will be other novelties introduced for variety The admission today will be only twen- ty-five cents, children under nine years of age. free. The big horse race in which there are to be seventeen en- tries was postponed till today as there was enough going on without it and further, to show that the vaqueros have not been tying trained steers and ;he same ones every day. the whole herd used during the tournament Will be placed on exhibition.
 The six men who were to tie yester- day in the regular contest were Winnie Rosenberger of Phoenix; Cohern of Prescott; Bud Burris, Jack Gibson's foreman at New River; Logan Morris of Cave Creek: Wayne Davis of Phoa- nix and Tex Barkley of Mesa. Barkley and Cohern failed to make time record. The others were: Wayne Davis 3512, Logan Morris 47H Bud Burris 4s14, Winnie Rosenberger, 1:O2A.
 The next event was the five men and six steer contest. Six steers were
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

liberated at once and the five men started after them. The winner was to be the man who tied his animal first and with the same riata caught the odd steer. Johnny Wright was the winner and he made a record though it was not a time contest and there fore does not stand as record. Those who held watches on him say he caught the first steer in thirty seconds flat, which is the best time ever seen in this vicinity if not anywhere in the country. It took h:m just eight seconds to make his animal secure and get his rope on the second steer, making TWO steers in 3S seconds. which is consid- cred a marvellous feat. The relay race between Oscar Roberts and Johnny Wright was an interesting event and was won by Roberts. Each man had three horses and went three times around the arena changing horses twice in each circuit or a total of six changes.
 The Wright, Roberts reinless race was novel event and altogether an exciting one The winner was MT. Wright, bookkeeper for the Melczer company and his opponent was Oscar Roberts. The terms of the race were that neither was to grasp either his bridle reins or saddle during the race and there was to be no cutting cross lots. They each made three trials be- fore getting round the arena in con- formity with the rules, both horses persisting in trying to cut crosslOts or act up in one way or another. MT. Wright in the third effort won the race. Roberts horse got in first but he could not be restrained from cutting off a part of the distance. Bill Anderson and oscar Roberts did some fancy flag picking as they did the day before. There is no victor as yet, the two having tied both days and they will try again today when it is expected one or the other will demonstrate that he has given the best exhibition.
 The broncho riding was the best ever
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
HE STILL HAD THEM.

From the old Scotch city Of Aber- deen the other day went forth one Of the city fathers on q deputation Co London. He was to inspect the metro politan electric apparatus. with a view to it's introduction in his native town On his return his wife exclaimed. Dear me, Jamie. that trip has dune ye power O guid- Hoo stOot ye hse gotten! I hope you did as I telt ye. and put on ane o' the diZen clean shirts that I gied ye every day" ~Oh. ay Elizabeth" was the reply. ~i did just as you said-put on clean shirt every day, an l hae them a on moo"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

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Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

fat rose and is seen, not only at its station at the front of the belt, but it is used to fasten the front of many low necked bodice. Made of glossy velvet or of shining satin, and finished with a little jewel in the middle, it is a very nice ornament for any gown.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
To Prove What Swamp-R Root the Great Kidney Remedy Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Phoenix Daily Republican May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mail.
&aEksrnas. pssensN6e

Weak and unhealthy kidneys ferns than other disease kidney trouble permitted continue fatal results follow
 Your other tenonbut kidneys they do and need badly" taking KIners
  will lconXinc u
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
will convince any one.

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 Dear Sir: Oct. 18th. 1903.
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Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

A man knows less after marriage than a woman does betorc.-ChicsEo News-
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-11-18

he made good race. We do not
know of any other man who could
have made better. Nor do we
know of any other man whose quail
ties of personal integrity and stead
fast dignity aud honor have better
stood. the lest, or more grown upon
the people in the time when he has
been conspicuously before the pub
lie. The Democracy has been over
whelmingly defeated but the Dem
ocracy is not discouraged. 1t has
the qualities Of the old Greek demi-
god who leapJ up with renewed
strength every time he was thrown
to the earth. And he preparation
f)f the next campaign should be-
gin At once, not by seeking out
any new and novel issues, not by
running after any new gods, but by
sticking to The time honored prln-
clples OF Democracy and educating
the people in them.