davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
A GOOD EFFECT
Secretary Tdft'S Chinese
 Visit Upon the Boycott
A FRIENDLY EXPRESSION
Cantonese Vioeroy Assures the Seere-
 tary That the Suppression of the
 Movement Has Been Decided Upon. Not an Anti-American Movement.

Hong Kong. Sept. 4.-The Taft party arrived at Canton this morning and proceeded to the American consulate. where it's members were met by a bat- tahon of the viceroy's guards Ate a reception at the consulate the party became guests of the new Canton rail- road, covering its entire distance Al l o'clock the visitors were entertained at luncheon by invitation of the viceroy. who, however, was i'll and unable 10 be present. His representative made a
 speech. referring to the friendly rela- tions between China and America
 Secretary Taft in his response said that by the direction Of the pres-deut
 he was pleased to note the friendly re- lations between the two countries The
 United States did not want one foot
 or one acre of the soil of China The
 secretary said ne thought the boycott
 of American goods was an unreason-
 able violation of treaty rights and con ditiOns between the two countries. and
 declared that he was glad the Viccrcy had ordered the boycott stopped The party's trip to Canton has had
 an immense effect, and it Is believed that within two weeks the boycott vsilI end. The vicerOy on Monday morning gave notice that he mad ordered the boycott to be declared of and all or s 1 leaders to be arrested and punished Old residents of Canton say that they believe the agitators are using the boy | colt as an excuse for a demonstration against all foreigners
 l During their stay in Canton a few members of the Taft party visited th- ! old city. They made many purchases and were treated with great respect l there being no evidence of fu feeIing. | The entire party returned to Hons Kong late tonight
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
CAUCASIAN OUTBREAK.
Fifty People Killed at Baku on
 Saturday.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 4.-Dispatches received by the ministry of the in terior estimate that fifty persons were killed during the fighting at Baku. Caucasia, on Sept. ?, with a relatively large number of wounded, the major ity of whom were Tartars. No off cial accounts of Mondays casualties nor of the events of the day had been received up to o'clock this evening. but private dispatches report that corpses are lying about the streets and that incendiary fires have already destroyed 151 buildings and are yet in progress. Both factions, after the for mer disorders, supplied themselves fully with arms and they are now almost as well equipped for street fighting as the troops. The situation not only at Baku but also throughout the Caucasus has been exceedingly tense for weeks. The disorders in Shusha had just ceased when the street car strike furnished the occa- sion for an outbreak.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
The Greatest American h. land Sea Storm in Years
A GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
The Worst is not Yet Known But it is Feared That the Latter Reports Will Bring a Great Many Horrible ACcessiOnS.

Duluth, Minn., Sept. 4.-Eighteen or twenty lives were lost and property valued at half million dollars was sacrificed in the furious storm that swept over Lake Superior Sunday and Sunday night. The gale was the most destructive. to lake shipping that has been experienced in many years. Be- sides the wreck of the steel steamer Sevonia, which broke in two on Sand Island reef, seven of the crew losing their lives, it is now believed that two more ships were lost with their entire crews.
 One of these is thought to be the schooner Pretoria of Bay City. Mich, the largest sailing ship in fresh water and carrying a crew of eight men. The other is believed to be the schooner Olive Jeanette, which carried a crew of seven men. The Pretoria broke loose from the steamer that was tow ing her during the storm and today Captain Wandig of the steamer Mary Boyle reported that the spars of a sUnken three masted schooner could be seen a short distance east of the outer island of the Apostle group about a hundred miles from Duluth.
 The Olive Jeanette it is believed went to the bottom about ten miles from Portage entry A mass ot wreckage was sighted by the steamer Juanita near that point and although the identity of the ship has not beer completely established, there seem: little doubt that it was the Olive Jean ette. The schooner was in tow of the steamer L. R. Doty when the latter vessel was lost with her entire crew on Lake Michigan a few years ago
 The storm at times reached the pro portions of a hurricane and the { staunchest new steel vessels wer, forced to run for shelter in a more ol less battered condition. The new stee steamer Stackhouse arrived at the So, on her first trip with her hatch GOV CTS so badly sprung that water poure, into the hold. One of the crew Wa. washed overheard. The whalebacl steamer Samuel Mather also lost on, of her crew overheard. The terrih, battering the steel steamers receiveJ in the storm gives rise to the graves fears for the safety of many woOdel ships which have not yet reported ant the record of death and destruction may reach much greater proportion i than the present estimates. The mon etary loss of the Sevonia is placed a 1 SI70,00O, while that of the Pretoria i , estimated at $15O,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
EXPORTERS OF CHOLERA
Hamburg American Line Holding up
 Shipments to This Country.

Hamburg, Sept. 4.-The authorities declare there are no new cases of cholera in Hamburg, and that they be- lieve therefore that the further spread of the disease is impossible. Thirty one Russian immigrants who arrived here with the Russian who died of the disease August 29 and who were bound for the United States, are well, as are a thousand others who were discharged from the Hamburg American line steamer MoltlIe, and those who have been detained on board the steamer Bulgaria, anchored in midstream in the Elbe, off Brunshausen, for four days days without the disease breaking out among them.
 They have. however, been subjected to a thorough Immigration and all their baggage has been diSinfected. These immigrants have been examined daily by the company doctors, and if tomOr- row passes without symptoms of the disease, the Bulgaria will sail for the United States on Wednesday or Thurs day.
 Dr. otto Ecker, a. director of the Hamburg-American line, said to the Associated Press today that he was confident there was no cholera among the passengers on board tne Bulgaria, as otherwise the company would not dispatch the ship, because of the dan ger of having to bring back a thousand immigrants at it's expense. He said:
 Tt is to the interest of the company to take no risk of shipping the disease to America As soon as we discovered the case among the Russian immi- grants, we immediately wired all our agents to refuse further booking of enierants This order will remain in force until we are satisfied the danger hoe
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
THE MOVEMENT sussIoiNe.

Washington, Sept 4--Consul Gen eral Rodgers of Shanghai cabled the state department under yeStertlay's date as follows "NCrtheru. trade is opening and the boycott is Apparently subsiding'
 Through the mails the state depart ment has received copies Of the boycott placards-which have been displayed isa the principal ports. They nave been described in the news dispatches- and are much alike. generally recitinE the unjust treatment of Chinese merchant and students seeking 70 enter Amer ican ports as a reason why the Chinese at home should refrain from trading with Americans or buying AmeTicau products
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
THE FEVER IN FLORIDA.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 4.-Four new cases of yellow fever developed to- day, all being in the original infected district, with the exception of one, which was found on board the U. s. dredge boat Casus. The party on board that vessel spent several nights in the district now affected after reaching here from New York.
 All the patients have the fever in a mild form. There are several suspi- cious cases. Sheriff Van Pelt tonight swore in fifty additional deputies and a complete cordon has been thrown about the city to prevent persons leaving.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
GRAND ARMY PAGEAN1
DenveR's Elaborate Decorations for
 the Visitors.

Denver, Sept. 4.-The first official business of the 39th annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re public was transacted today when the national council of administration met and selected F. B. Sullings of Boston for the office of junior vice command erin chief to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Commander-inC Chief Wilmon w. Blackmar, and the promo tion thereby of the two officials below him in line. The council also apprOv- ed the work of it's executive commit tee performed during the interim since
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
SPREADING ON THE GULF.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 4.-Yellow fever is spreading steadily along the gulf coast Five new. cases were reported from GuIfport and two from Mississippi City tonight The removal of all mill itary guards around infected points has been ordered owing to the prevalence of disease among the soldiers, six of whom have been infected.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
A CHICAGO INCIDENT.

Chicago. Sept 4.-Ideal weather prevailed today for the observance of Labor Day. The Union Labor partdc numbering several thousands in iiEc was the chief attraction The efforts of the police to keep the street clear for the parade resulted in the shooting of a woman When the police ordered William Laska back he drew a revoIv- CT and began shooting. hitting a vu- man and seriously injuring her Las ka was severely beaten by the crowd and later arrested
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
A eAReARous BARBER.
His Murder of Man at Butte.
 Montana.

Butte. Mont. Sept 4.-Pstrick Han ley. aged 2. a miner, was shot and killed by J. F. Barnes. a barber, after a quarrel between the two. ou Main street. today Barnes. who Is slid to have a wife and three children in san Francisco. has been in justices courts several times in assault cases Han ley was unarmed.
 A crowd of 500 men followed RarneS to the jail. but Sheriff Quinn armed his deputies with rifles and they were reinforced by policemen, further trou- ble being thus averted-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
WHIPPED JACK o'KEEFE.
Willie Lewis Wants on With Winner
 of Britt Nelson Fight.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 4.-After floor ing his opponent twice in the first round and tying with him for the re- mainder of the contest, Willie Lewis of New York was given the decision over Jack O'Keefe of Chicago at the end of the fifteen round battle in the open air at Fairview today.
 The New Yorker proved himself the master of every point of the game. Lewis will challenge the winner of the Britt-N Nelson fight at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
LABOR DAY OBSERVED
The Celebration of September 4th at
 Many Points.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 4.-The ne=lF completed 5000 Labor Temple uas dedicated in this city today. immeIi- ately following the Labor Day parade. the largest affair of its kind eveF ze-1 in Seattle. After the dedicateTg ~N- ercises the big building was thrown open to the public for the first tir,se and a reception lasting all afterns1+l and at which 5000 visitors were lu attendance, took place.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
THE WOMEN EXCLUDED.

New York. Sept. 4.-Fifteen thous- and workers marched under stream ing umbrellas in New Works Labor Day parade today. Only strict order from the union leaders prevented ltr-s, numbers Of women from marching in the parade
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
OTHER DISASTERS.

Washburn, Wis, Sept. 4-The storm which has been raging on Lake Supe- rior for fOrty-eight hours shows no signs of abatement. The steamer Case and the barge of the Gilchrist Trans portatiOn company arrived here today badly damaged. The captain reports that with three more hours in the storm the boat and all the crew would have been lost.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
OYSTER BAY LUNCHEON.

Oystre Bay, Sept An official par ty which was entertained at luncheon today by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt, included Postmaster Gen eraI COrtelyOu. Senator Beveridge and Judge Penfeld of the state department and Civil Service Commissioner Cooley.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St. PauI-First game: St. Paul. s; Minneapolis. l. Second game: St. Paul, 1; Minneapolis. o.
 At Kansas City-First game: Kan sas City. 4 Milwaukee, 13. Second game: Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee. 4. At Colunbus-FiTst game: Colum- bus. 1; Toledo, 0. Second game: Co., lumbus. 1; Toledo ?.
 At ndianapolis-Ffrs game: Indi- annapolis. 13; Louisville, 6. Second game: Indianapolis, 2; Louisville, 1.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
THE TARTAR WAR.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 4.-Advices from Baku say that the firing again commenced Sunday, the Tartars at tacking the troops with greater des- peration. Thus far the killed or wounded according to these advices, exceed a hundred. Prince Nisherad- zee was wounded.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
A HIDDEN PLAGUE.

London. Sept. 4.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Vienna says that 200 deaths in recent weeks from chol- era in the provinces of Galicia and Bukovina have been concealed by the local authorities under a description of European cholera.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
THE BARCELONA EXPLOSION.
Sixty People Hurt by the Explosion of
 Sundays Bomb.

Barcelona, Spain. Sept. 4.-The num- Der of persons injured by the bomb explosion in the marine parade here yesterday afternoon is now placed at sixty Only two women were killed. The police nave failed to locate the culprit, and the excitement continues at the scene of the outrage. The ex- plosion caused great destruction in the vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
TEXAS OIL CROP.
A Falling off of a Million Barrels in
 August.

Houston. Tex, Sept. 4.-Reports on oil production in the Texas district during August show a decrease as compared with July of more than a million barrels. The figures for July were 4,5S5, 800. and for August. 3,5O3, 500. Every field in the district has shared in the slump.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
The Signing of the Ports
 mouth Treaty Today
NO FUSS NOR FEATHERS
Report Comes From Russian Sources That the Indignant Hanchurian Japanese are Hurryine Forward for One More Big Battle.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 4-The closing act of the peace conference promises to be a very tame affair. There will be no spectacular features. Final arrangements have been made for the signing of the treaty of Ports mouth at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the naval stores building. Besides the plenipotentiaries only Assis tant Secretary PeIrce, Governor McLane the mayor of Portsmouth. Admiral Mead and Commander Winslow will be present. The ceremony will be brief.
 After the signing, the members of the Russian mission will go to Christ Episcopal church. Portsmouth, where a te deum service will be held The Russian orthodox bishop at New York accompanied by twenty priests and about seventy choristers. arrived today on a special train.
 M. Witte and the members of his suite will leave for New York at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Baron Komura, before going to Oyster Bay, will visit Harvard, his alma mater.
 FIXING FOR A BATTLE. The Japanese in the Field Dissatisfied
 With Peace Terms.
 Lidziaputdze, Mancnuria, Sept. A.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
THE CAUCASUS Is sAEE.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 4.-The minis try of the interior has cancelled the order declaring that the Caucasus and the transC Caspian territory are threat ened with an outbreak of cholera.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
THE FEVER AT WcKseuRe.

Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 4.-Up to o'clock this evening two new cases of yellow fever had been reported, mak- ing a total of seven. Three patients were discharged today. Both new cases are white, living in widely sep arated localities.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
PERHAPS SAVED.

Duluth, Sept. 4.-Reports reach here that d tug has found Captain McDon- aid on his stranded vessel, the Se- vona- with the remainder of the crew, who were thought to be lost.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
SINKING OF THE PRETORIA.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. A special to the Sentinel from Ashland, Wis. dated at midnight. says the ship Pre- toria had been sunk of the outer is land. Five men were drowned. The survivors were brought to Ashland to- night.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATION.

San Francisco. Sept f.-Therc were two great parades of labor uniouisrs today and afterwards there were pie mics. a barbecue and atheletic game across the bay at Schuctzen park
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
A PENNSYLVANIA STORM.

Hazleton. Pa. Sept. "A terrific storm passed over HazletOn today. Frank Smith, a boy. was drowned while crossing a swollen creek.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
AN AUSTRIAN CHOLERA DEATH.

Vienna, Sept. A gendarme died yesterday of cholera at Padew in Ga hcia. There nave been altogether six fatal cases there.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
THE DAY AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Sept. 4--Labor Day was celebrated by parade. Four thousand men were in line. represent ing forty-one unions.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
THE BASE BALL FIELDS
Results in Several League and AssO-
 citation Contests.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.

SECOND GAME.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

s200 cash down and $700 on easy monthly instaliments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. F. E. PaseOe. no V. Center St. Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05
FIXING FOR A BATTLE.

The Japanese in the Field Dissatisfied
 With Peace Terms.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

Lodging house and furniture for sale on easy terms, a, money maker for the right party. E. F. Pascoe, 110 North Center St, Real Estate and Loans and Insurance.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-05

Lidziaputdze Mancnuria. Sept. A.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25
ovERTAxED.
Hundreds Of Flersncs Readers
Know What 1t Means.

Hundreds Of Flersncs Readers
Know What It Means.
The kidneys are ovsrtaxsd;
Have too much TO do.
They toll abost Il In many achss and
pains--
Backachs. headache. sideachs.
Early symptoms Of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles. disbeses, Bright's
disease follow.
A Florence citizen tells here certain
cure.
Samuel Hodsson, oilsr 1t the
Union plant. residence 10 Housson,
st., says: "Dosn's Kidney Pills
brought me much lonssd for rslief.
Ny calling Il hard on 1ood sound
strong back on account Of SHOPPING
and bringing 70 much stsain on the
muscles Of the loins Many time
when I returned home In the evening
my back WAS lame and sore and after
nights rest in place Of feeling re-
freshed and abls TO commences another
days duties was oftsn tired and
iapeuid and lacked energy. Doan'l
Kidney Pills undoubtedly act direct
ly upon the Kidneys. Anyone an
noyed from kidney complaint will
bear re ont In saying 70 II they
! will go to ". J. Daniels drug store
for DoAn's Kidney Pills and take Z
course Of the treatment
For sale by all dealers. Prioe &c
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25

Thn Dats In Htsesry
1865 Bastis u stamfesd Bridge.
ilss- Oclsubus saiIsd iron Csdis
1905 Philip l. q Spain died.
iBss-FAnous psaos Of religion o..
tablishsd y Aususbufg.
1861 Dsvriss sailsd from Holland
with oolopists 70 ssttls on Staten L.
lspd. New York.
1852 Count Frontsnse arrived in
CAnada TO rsasaume command.
1777-Col. Ethan Allen oaptured
BY the British near Montreal.
isos-BonAparts lefs Paris to begin
his campaign against Prussia.
lsl6-First dAily paper printed 81
Albany. N. =.
iSse-Treaty between France and
Texas signed 1t Paris.
lsoo-General Grants sranddaugh.
Ter wsos Prince Cantacpsene Of Rms.
sia.
ieos-C Charlemasne Tower appoint.
ed ambassador 70 Russia.
l004-Louis Fleischmann, million.
airs and philanthropist Of New York,
died.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25

xrs. Mary Reed. 1853 North Frazier
avenue. dren making and millinery.
Ladies' tailoring. Orders taken for
reliable nrm for tailor made suits.
cloaks and furs. Fit and workman.
ship guaranteed. 1875
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25

BUYS LAUNDRY-w. Y. Thorn.
ton returned from Denver Saturday
night whore he went to close deal
for the machinery and the building
new occupied ~ laundry. The
consideration was 1900 And sns place
10 now In full possession Of Mr.. Thorn.
to-. who he's been leasing the place
in the past.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25

TO SHOOT DEER-Hayry Watkins
Bon McFall and Stsve MoCumber ex.
pect to leave next Monday for the
mon ntAins ou . tsn days dee- hunt.
They have purchased several hundred
rounds Of ammunition.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25

FARMERS sTRIKE-The spud
pickers and sackers in the Greeley
district are ont on . strike.. They
demand -. 90 per day and board in
stead Of the price they are now re-
ceiving o.. 75.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25

Florence, Colo. Sept IL. 1905.
Maggie A.Nusent. Thurman. Iowa.
Dear Madam-ID the Florence Trib-
une there appeared an extensive tes-
timonial bearing your siEnatuie rec
ommending N 3. shuck to school
boards = gentleman. aud An sdu.
Gator. Having ascertained the cause
Of Mr. shuck's resignation 1t Thur.
man in the middle Of the school year,
I ask ~ favsr II you can recommend
him ~ to moral character.
Respectfully,
MRS. LEE CHAMPION.
sO4 East Fifth street, Florence.
Colo.
p. Sam . member Of school
board. hence question.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25

Go 70 the Blue Front bakery for
bread. pies and cAkas. 16-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25

For GOAL and feed zee xiIlar "tht
transfer man. phone 81. S-tl
The daily tribune., 1905-09-25
50 Ths People May Know,
Thurmap. Il. Sept. 20, 1905.

IA. Tribune. Tlorsnos. Colorado
Dsar Sir: Enclosed you Will md !
istesx from Mn. Lss Chanpion askinl
me II I can rscommsnd Mr.. ebuok =
70 moral character.
In reply ! Will ray that ! am glsd
CAN recommend Mr.. shuck y Il
moral chsrsctsr.
I boaTded ths same plsce NJ. 6huci
did the last year be was In Thurman
and I have fonnd him TO Be true
gentleman Of GOOD MORAL CHAR.
AOTER. Respectfully.
MAGGIE A. NUGENT.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-03
The Newhouse Tunnel.

The Newhouse Tunnel Company
started the power plant Tuesday
morning with a greater business than
has ever before been done in the tun.
mel. The Sun and Moon and Saratoga
will use the power in their laterals
and will continue driving the drifts
with all possible energy. The Ora
Mining Company began work with
the machine drills in the drift on the
Edgardine lode this morning. The
Queen Francis company have crew
of men at work cutting out the station
and switch off for lateral upon the
Queen lode. A new and strong com.
pany has acquired the Aduddell lode
and will begin operations from the
tunnel about August 10th. and Mana.
ger Kimball states that the Old Town
lateral Is assured and that work will
begin early in August. The drill men
and equipment have already been
secured. The operations of the Gem
company through the tunnel are very
great at this time. In addition to this
immediate business most important
developments are progressing in an
other enterprise that will mean wide
extension of the territory subject to
the tunnels facilities both laterally
and in advance of the present head.
ing.-Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1905-08-03
Registration at Utah Points.

Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 2.-Registra-
tion of applicants for land on the
Uintah reservation was begun at 9
O'Clock yesterday morning at Provo.
Price and Vernal, Utah. At Provo
registrations were made at the Par.
ker school house and the Proctor
academy. Exactly 441 applicants
were in line at each place. There
was no disorder. At Provo there were
seventeen registrations in the first
fifteen minutes and the registration
proceeded quietly and with no excite
ment.
The first to register at Provo was
Mrs. Isabel Miller of Elsinore. Utah.
II reasonably successful she proposes
to 60 on the reservation and estab-
lsh home. She is fifty-eight years
old and a widow. AS she emerged
from the booth Commissioner Rich
ards took snap shot picture OF her.
George Jaggers. seventy years old
and civil war veteran, was the first
In line at the Parker school.
Good order is being maintained.
The saloons are open day and night,
but there is little disturbance. No
gambling is permitted.