davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18
Kansas Citu Live stnnk

KANSAS CITY. Feb. I7.-Cattie, receipts 900. including 800 southerns Market
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
fraudulant votes thrown out, which, be says, "will elect PeaDody. v

fraudulant votes thrown out, which, he says, twill elect PeaDody."
 San Francicso, Cal, Nov. 1.-The American Federation of Labor met to- day in Lyric hall in it's twenty fourth annual convention. Delegates from every part of theUnited States and re- presentatives from Porto Rico, Eng land, and Canada are present. The entire time this morning was taken up in the delivery of and reply to speeches of welcome. Mayor Schmitz extended the delegates the freedom of the city on behalf of the labor organ izations of California. President Walsh, of San Francisco labor council and President Mccarthy, of tbe State Building Trades council, also spoke. The afternoon session opened with the reading by President Samuel Gompers, of his annual address. The address was received with frequent appliance. It was followed by Secretary Morrison, who read his report, also that of Treasurer Lennon.
 Washington, Nov. 14-"Russia will pursue the war in the far east to the bitter end, that is until Russia has been conquered. These are the op- ening words of an emphatic statement made at the Russian embassy today by Count Cassini, Russian ambassador. Several times recently the am mbassador, i'll the name of his government, has categorieally denied the possibility of any intervention in the war, but the recurrence of rumors that the powers contemplated mediation has caused the am bassador to reiterate on behalf of his government it's position regarding intervention or mediation ot any kind. The statement ccntin- ues: 'l deem it my duty to rieterate what have so often said, that Russia will not suspend in any case her mil itary operations in far east.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
Reward One Thousand Dollars.

A reward of one thousand dollars (s1.000) is hereby offered by the un- dersigned, for the arrest and convict ion of the person or persons who con- mitted the robbery of the county treasurer's office at Prescott, Arizona, on Tuesday, the Sth day of November, A. D., 1904. John Lawler
 John H. Smith,
 J. I. Gardner,
 J. W. Wilson,
 Dennis A. Burke,
 A. J. Head,
 M. J. Hickey,
 E. A. Kastner,
 P. l.. Kastner,
 (by E. 4. Kastner) R. H. Burmister,
 B. M. Belcher,
 Robert Brow,
 B. H. Smith,
 John J. Hawkins.
 A. A. Johns.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
$500.00 Reward.

Office of the sheriff of Yavapai county. Q $500 REWARD will be paid by the sheriff of Yavapai county for the ar rest and conviction of the parties who robbed the treasurer of Yavapai county on the evening of November Sth, 1904.
 The best description that can be ob- tained is as follows :-One man about six feet in height, dark eyes and hair, steel grey clothes; One man about five feet six inches in height, dark clothes, black hat, red hair on back of hands, short stubby fingers.
 Joseph 1. Roberts,
 Sheriff of Yavapai county, A. T.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

A re-registratiOn of the quali- fled voters of the city of Prescott for the election of officers of the city of Prescott. to be held on Tuesday, January sd, 1908, is hereby ordered to be made by the Registering Officer of the city of Prescott.
 By order of the Mayor and Com mon Council of the city of Pres colt.
 II. Ii. CARTER,
 City Clerk
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
TOWNSHIP PLAT APPROVED.

Prescott, Arizona, Oct 26, 1904. Notice is hereby given that plat of survey of township 16 N. R. ,, vest has been received at this office and will be officially filed November 9, 1904, at which time we will be prepar- ed to receive and act on applications to make entries in said township.
 Fen s. Hildreth, J. M. w. Moore, Register. Receiver. if
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

l have moved my shop to the Fred Brecht block on west GurIey street, the stand formerly occupied by George Tinsler's second hand store. am now better prepared to attend to car pet sewing and laying and furniture repairing and upholstering of all kinds and solicit the patronage of new as we'll as old patrons. Couches and chairs upholstered to suit the wishes of customers. Carriage trimming a speciality. John Teller.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-16

First class job work at the Journal Miner office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
SHIPPERS MAKE DEMANDS.
Spokane Merchants Will Ask Conces
cessions From Railroad Companies.

SPOKANE, May 10.-The Spokane
Shippers Association met at the store
of Tull & Gibbs and named a commit
tee to go to Chicago for a conference
with the officials of the railroads to
bring about an adjustment of freight
rates to Spokane.
The committee goes instructed to
demand that Spokane be given dis
tributing territory over all the country
found within a radius of 100 miles
from Spokane, taken in an airline,
and terminal rates on all commodities
not subject to water competition. 1t
is also instructed to act as a unit
during the conference, as the least dis
sension in the ranks of the shippers
would afford the railroads an open
ing to defeat the whole project.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10

restaurant Of John Vile, 26S Third
Avenue.
The dog was hacked into shreds,
the maniac was stripped of his cloth
ing and his body mangled by the an
imal and the restaurant wrecked.
The insane man suddenly sprang
from table, swept off the dishes,
and brandishing aloft a leg of a table
and shrieking like a demon, ran
through the room to the kitchen.
There he espied a long breadknife
for which he discarded the table leg.
Thus armed he rushed back to the
dining room and caused the speedy ex-
lives.
The proprietor sent a boy for the
police and then Embossed a large ST
Bernard dog which was chained in
rear room.
Dog and man Immediately engaged
in a frightful struggle, rolling over and
over and stabbing and biting. The
place looked like a shambles when the
reserves, headed by roundsman, ap-
peared and took a hand in the fray.
The dog was taken off, and the man,
after a hard struggle, bound and
placed in an ambulance.
At the hospital it was said that he
was in a critical condition. He had
been fearfully bitten about the legs
and body and almost every thread of
clothing had been torn off.
The dog. weak from the loss of blood
from a score of deep knife thrusts,
could not stand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
LOOKING FOR OUTLAW
Montana Rancher Believes He Has
Seen Wanted Train Robber.

rI,pT-,T ,ro,+ NJ IA If ie tho
,.,f,e ~ ,,,,,,. tb,+ Lzid Curry the
e,oooo cr,,+ >.,.+b,.,, +,,i,, rohbar
.,,... ,,.,,. ,,,.,,, ,7,,i,,,~ &c
..,,o r,.,,. ia, t-,o>-,.iua sail is AGAIN
,..,..- e.. ,,,.,,+oi,, f,s.+,o,,a, Of
,,,,....,,, a,,,,,+,-
,r,,. ,a,;.r t,,+ "a, 1osna,.odo has
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=. ;,,.,.i,.., -. +h,, 1-,,,,,.,, ,,.a,ano, of
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....,... ,..;.i ,.,,,, ,+,,o,.,. s,,++or,.4
...,-
,r, 5.,...;,.... ,.., ,,,,,-;,,o. +,,,t,, NOV,
....., .....,...,..- ,.,,.... .,....,,..,4,,,.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10

supreme court to succeed Justice
Pritchard.
They say that the new justice should
nave been selected from the member
shin have been selected from the
membership of the district bar, and
they are to hold a meeting at which it
is expected resolutions protesting
against the presidents action will be
adopted.
Local lawyers believe that there is
plenty of good timber for the bench
among their own numbers and they
insist that the appointment of an out
slider is not only slight upon them.
but an impeachment to the machinery
of the law, it being maintained that
long practice is necessary to become
familiar with the district courts which
differ in many respects from the courts
of states.
Another cause of resentment is the
haste shown by the president in ap-
pointing justice fIItcndru SUCCESSFUL
1t is also asserted that the president
was we'll aware of the fact that on
the very day that he named Justice
Pritchards successor the Washington
lawyers were to hold meeting to re-
commend one of their associates for
the position.
Notwithstanding this, and only an
hour before the time set for the meet
ing the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Justice Pritchard was filled
by the appointment of a lawyer who
does not reside in the district
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
RESIGNS HIS SCHOOL POSITION
ST. John Resigns After
Dispute Over Teachers.

EVERETT. May 1O.-Because of a
disagreement over the election OF GER
,ain teachers for next year Superin-
tendent St. John, of the Everett
schools has handed in his resignation.
Mrs. Emma Wright, primary superVl-
sor has also resigned. Neither resig-
nation has been acted upon, and 1t IS
= question whether they will be ac-
cepted.
The trouble which eliminated in
this manner has been brewing for some
time. 1t is all the result of the recon-
mendation of the superintendent that
seven teachers of the corps should be
dropped. He held they were not enu-
tied to reelection for the coming
year.
Two of the members of the board
took the parts of two of the teachers
thus slated for dismissal, and declared
they would never adopt such report.
At that time. there were but four
members on the board. Later +. NJ.
Mctzger was elected but he refused
t. side with either party, and COM
promise was finally effected. 1t was
decided that the entire corps was to
BE- elected but that the seven teachers
objected to were to be requested to re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
FEARS HER BEAUTY
District Attorney viii Not Try Mrs.
Watson With Other Offenders.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 10.-Lest
her beauty might affect the verdict Of
the jury the trial of Mrs Emma l..
Watson, under indictment for conspir-
acy TO defraud the government of val
liable public lands, has been severed
from the trials of those who were in
dicted jointly With her, and she will
answer the charges alone. Her case
will be called before the federal court
during the latter part of this month.
The cases of the government against
s. A. D. Puter and Horace G. McKin-
ley will be called May IS. For a time
it was intended to prosecute the cases
Jointly, for the reason that Mckinley
Puter Mrs. Watson and Marie Ware
were all indicted for the crime of con.
spiracy. 1t was decided by District At.
torney Hall, who will prosecute the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas,
Billiards. Snow Liniment In my family
for three years. l would not be without
it in the house. | have used it on my
little girl for growing pains and aches
in her knees. 1t cured her right away
l have used it for frost bitten feet, with
good success. It is the best Iiniment
ever used" 25c, Soc $1.0O. The
Upington Drug Co, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
To Name Dicks Successor.

WARREN, O., May 10.-The repub-
nineteenth district is in session here
today to nominate a candidate to sue
coed Senator Dick. There are three
names before the convention: w. H.
Crafts, of Mantua, w. A. Thomas of
Niles, and f. L. LampsOn, of Ashta
of the house of representatives at
Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
DR.. HERRON'S "AFFINITY.'
Her Mother Names AIimony and Pays
1t to Deserted Wife.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 1O.-Af-
ter two years of silence and secrecy,
the terms of the famous Heron di-
VOrce decree have been made public
this week by Judge Quarton of Algona,
who granted Mrs. Heron the divorce.
Judge QUartOn says the alimOny was
100000 and was paid Mrs. Heron by
Mrs. Rand of Burlington, Iowa, the
mother of Miss Carrie Rand, DR.. Geo.
D. HerrOn's "affinity," whom he took
as his companion according to his
peculiar ideas governing the married
state. Mrs. Rand firmly insisted that
Mrs Heron should have plenty of
money with which to educate her chill
dren properly. and it was she who
named the alimony sum at $500 600 and
promptly paid it.
Mrs Heron went to North Carolina
and devoted herself to her children.
DR.. Heron and the new Mrs. Heron
went to New York for a time and
then to Europe, returning last WIN
ter. Recently little has been heard of
DR.. Heron, excepting now and then
in an address to socialists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
HERB E

VIII overcome Indigestion and dys-
pepsia: regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. 1t is the
best blood enricher and invigorator in
the world. 1t is pursely vegetable, per-
sufferer from disease, you will use it
if you are wise.
r. n. Andrews, Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: Il have used your Her
bine in my family, and find it most
excellent medicine. It's effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit.
recommend it unhesitatingly." soc
The Upington Drug Co, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
WAR HORSE" MAY BE DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF STATE.
He Is Considered One of the Strong
est Men Among Western Wash
ington Possibilities.

Stephen Judson, War Horse Judso, .,
as he is more Familiarity known of
Tacoma, is announced as a POSSIBLE
candidate for governor in Democratic
circles on the Sound. Judson may
come out as a candidate in opposftio,,
Olympia, DR.. 2. S. Byrne of SnoI,ar,a
and State Senator W. W. ToIman also
of Spokane, who is expected to make
the race.
It is expected that otbar ,,,,,,,. No..
float in from diffaran+ ,or+, 80 49,,
state Int asnfrante bo,,o +o,,,...
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
Connecticut Republicans.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 10.-The
Connecticut republican convention
the Hyperion theater. 1t will COM
plete its work tomorrow by the selec-
ton of six delegates at large and six
alternates to the Chicago convention.
The platform will indorse President
Roosevelt's administration, and the
delegates at large will be instructed
for him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10

Naval Officer Tells of Seeing a Reg-
ment Cut Down to Last
Man.

SEATTLE, May 9.-"The Japanese
fight like demons; they cut and slash
and heW each other with SO much en-
thusiasm and disregard of the value of
human life that to watch a real battle
such as I once saw gives one chill
and a shudder, even after years have
passed." said a retired naval officer.
Many years he was stationed in the
orient, and saw much of the japanese.
the Koreans and of the Chinese, and
studied their peculiarities. He sailed
into the Japanese ports Immediately
after the first was opened to the world
by Commodore Perry, and altogether
his term of service in the far east gave
him an exceptional opportunity to view
the Orientals before they began to show
the effects of mingling with the white
race.
1T was from a mail steamship in
1868 that we saw a fight in which not
a man on one side remained, and it
was all done so quickly that we hardly
realized the terrible slaughter" con-
tinUed the speaker L had been on a
detail to China, and on the way back
to Yokohama we stopped at a port in
Southern Japan to take on soldiers
sent by the government to put down a
rebellion. The soldiers were to be I'M
loaded at port a little further up the
coast.
"Probably there were more than
1000 Japanese warriors on our boat.
They filled every nook of the vessel
and We're crowded on the decks l
never saw ship 50 loaded down with
men. 1t was impossible to move about
so it was With a great deal of re-
lief that we regular passengers on the
| ship saw the vessel draw up at a SEEM
ingly unsettled part of the coast and
begin to unload the disagreeable
! throng.. We We're near the shore and
back a little way was a hill.
FROM Deulllu TINS NH the rebels had
| been watching the whole operation
and We're waiting for the soldiers of
| the mikado to come and quell them.
But there weren't enough men in the
shipload TO do it. Before the last COM
pany had crossed the gangplank those
saVages rushed over the hill and fell
! upon the invaders, whom they seemed
| to outnumber in their motley horde.
! But the regular soldiers just threw
away their guns and drew their long
knives. Then the slashing began, with
out quarter on either side or sign of
| wavering. Those Japanese just waded
| into each other. They swung their
murderous cleavers right and left.
In two hours not a soldier of those
we had unloaded was left. Their bodies
lay in heaps and rows and piles min
Cling with those they had slain. Even
to the last man they stood their ground
and the sands of that shore ran with
blood. The water about our ship had
become tinged with red. We sailed
away, for there was nothing we could
do. There were no injured; all We're
dead, except few rebels
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
lUNATIC BATTLES WITH DOG
Maniac, Armed With a Bread Knife
Runs Amuck in Restaurant.

NEW YORK, May 1O-A pitched
battle, in which huge ST. Bernard
dog, a maniac armed with a long
knife, and the police reserves of the
were the principals, took place in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
Northwest News


cases, that they should be separated,
to the court.
Following her trial will come that of
Miss Ware on a similar charge. Her
case is said to have been dis
tointed from the others for the same
reason.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
PRESIDENT SNUBS LAWYERS,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10
Washington lawyers are indignant
over the appointment by the presi-
dent of Wendell Phillips Stafford of
Vermont to the bench of the district
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10

Caller-I never saw two children
look so much alike. How does your
mother tell you apart? One of the
twins-She finds out by spankin' us.
bune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
is FOUND IN DESTITUTE
RCUMSTANCES.
He Was Discovered by Lawyers Who
Were Hunting for the Legatees
of the Estate.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 10
Seated in a ward in the county poor
house, George Miller was kept busy to-
day answering kilograms from his
lawyers with reference to the affairs
of the million-dol estate in Brook
Ign, n. Y, of which, he Dissolved last
night, he was an heir Miller was
visited today at the county hospital,
as the home TO rthe sick and INDECENT
is called, and told his story.
"A month ago today he said, Il
arrived in Sacramento without cent,
and stopped at a cheap lodging house.
| had been i'll, but had apparently
cured myself with simple remedies.
But soon after | came here l found l
was afflicted with typhoid fever and
that unless | received care l would die.
An acquaintance told me l should APP
ply to Superintendent Brooks for a
permit to enter the county hospital
and | did so. l had terrible siege,
but although I was without a friend
or a cent of money the doctors and
nurses were good to me and you see
| am we'll again, though a trifle weak.
| learned last night through a telegram
received by superintendent White
that my father, Charles Miller, had
died in Brooklyn, n. Y, leaving a
Million dollar estate of which l, as his
only son, am one of the heirs, with
ny. moi hnr q M six SiStars
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-10
No Quarrel With Father.

Il have read in the dispatches today
that l had a quarrel with my father.
That is not the case. | was an entry
clerk and tea faster to my fathers
June, 1900, with my fathers consent, l
started for San Francisco on steam
ship by way of Panama. I landed in
San Francisco with $225O in my pock-
cts. I will not tell what l did with
the money, but [ spent much of it and
later in San Luis Obispo l was robbed
of the rest. l was ashamed or rather
too proud to write to my
folks for help. l went to work as a
track walker for the Southern Pacific
at Santa Barbara at $3.50 a day. Then
| worked for a contractor as a laborer
on railroad work and afterwards as a
miner in MaripOsa county.
L worked very hard but never
asked my relatives for cent. 1t al
ways was my intention to return to
my home, but after | was robbed in
San Luis Obispo l resolved to earn
my money by my own labor, but it
was no easy NATTER l tell you. l sup
pose my folks would not have heard
from me for some time if it had not
been that a friend of mine in the east,
to whom 1 recently wrote, told them
Of my presence here. l shall return
east, probably in a few days. My
father expected to retire from bust
ness in January and so until l return
east l cannot tell whether l shall take
up his business or what l shall do"
Miller is 81 years old. He shows
the effects of his long siege of fever,
but is rapidly gaining his strength.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13

special train At . cost Of o,s- 49,. ~,
tors ~s".s =, other web kno~n erSis;-
:. Holloway Of scarsdsIe' IS, 80 NJ. =
vi,~ Sysfu,sdf y. Smith Of Aies.sss:s
horse. Vii, h ~ A }. choshoirs. rso.,
' "ss'' Mrs Allen Potts Of cothsm s"es g
v ~. Ar. > Russell Ssnith Of Co., s.r-
w, ,1g'r 80. NJ. v. " ossurn. AZ ,S:a'seper'
sa. .'Fs'ns, Nc. X. n. T.,i,r ~ IN"
RI =, !, ane scores Of others. 'o"-
"e seor Of I. ;. Cavalrv. Mill 80,
80 ~ Monkey" drill at each ne,eo WI
!. = proving .trcar drswi, p~''osm-
u = $50 the exhibition. hirh i.,s card
:,.en gs M. Robert NJ Tsvlor.. 20 be
lights. ssiay aud Friday
4 nsursaay' October 18Th. w.u.
,,in circus viii exhibit IN rvn n,'es l..
M ;., sa,1ner % excursion train. viii i
RING re-, me, me c''Y on the several road. eeos
bose's,i mere on sceoant Of he g - !
,i.. sne 'ac circus. which viii ,-a,'e,s
- - 20 tue eitr on th-f dav onf ~ ny !
'0"us ." The history oftbe ei,,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13

pairing 70 take stock :. : n
ssore a. This place. The in,.ns s'aes'and
rag made this week 'e"'ory . be-
The funerals Of III, nm. ~
~ ~ others VS. attended. ~ H., H. sex son
- r. hVans, J. r. S,;,,.-.' ne 5f
Ss,1 and Nm. y. Sath,rf,n,I T. >
saturday ard SUNDAY. anu ." last
s1s- n. Sutherland. Of coii.
= ~ s'eA Tor over two n,onths uaa
~ 49, ans Of The vnde-erii,,, ~
-om-i:.e.9 Hofhins. "a. died - y
- .' e-s'v" % several diseases 49,.
s,..f Ns"'u NOT manage. he les,s. voc 20,
M e'"i children 20 nsourn 49," vile
~ s.'lis eoun'r! tenders tb.ir ''ss-
'F''n'es 10 the bcrea,es r. LIT
81. ssssfs- T. G. snd J. c. Ss,h.-,-,
r ~ rait OF The country. to-efbs, 81
80 ~ o. Aiif. len for Kicb,,-'s' y
'ue Medical College. ON H.. TO
ma ~ ine boys are we'll do,.~-,,...,
,or,i','.e sure they viii be ssccrsss,.is
.rr -. '"eir course OF strs,. ~
,usi,e.. ~ ~ "''e 10 DO without them d., ,
."ess before pleasure. '1t
we notice that hotb 49,. o.
ban ever ~, f.lN'ion 20 greater e,fer, a.
'al issue ~ p becoming q nolii ,l
wise 10 drop d aud ado..i 49,. would e.
I'M ~ importance sl4 sDi.ii.. ..-...s., fu's o'
- "enciai 90 our r3rerrr,.-... qua, =.
"ouid "c much .tauJe- qua
NO. e' uiscu-sco. cs..ci.lf,
4 'o' ne have pure. wbi,. .'s ''
a ,f's uon ifko 90 De ci,..e5 'u',3
...s ... TUGS f- some of onr -.f... ,
..,...... 'I. DaI politics ~. az.
,. Corrupted Bog The u., ..
nr.r. .... tNe-tfou---0 feft-f.t