davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20

Viii have been engaged in continual
skirmishes for several days. Some Japan
csc are reported to have been killed. At
night when the japanese return they
disguise themselves IN the straw cloaks
OF Koreans. They are. making bags with
bark mating which they iii with earth
and use in building their defenses
A number of unimportant skirmishes are
reported along the Yalu river. Six Japan
csc soldiers were killed by Russian scouts
on April l6- Firing was heard on April
Is. but the result of the engagement is
unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
The Wall Paper

Rush has commenced but we are up
to date with our orders and can at
tend your wants promptly. If you are
not ready vet, come in, make your
selections before the best is gone. We
will book your order and you can set
your date for the work. Our stock is
all new and up to date. Our work
men always the best"
w. A. DUVALL,
Phone 1145-K, 124 w. End So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
A Dandy For Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, ILL.,, writes: at have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment: always
recommended IL to my friends. as 1 am
confident there is no better made. IT
is a dandy for burns Those who live
on farms are especially liable to many
accidental cuts, burns, bruises, which
heal rapidly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t should always be
kept in the house for cases Of emergen-
cy." 25c, soc, S1.00 bottle. -.-
Sold by 4. c. NJ. l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Famine at Validivostok.

st. Petersburg, April 19.-The population
or Nladicostok is in want of the most
sequence of the flooded rivers which in
terupt communication it Is impossible to
furnish them supplies. There is also a
scarcity OF money. Many inhabitants
particularly the women and children are
leaving the city, abandoning their prop
erty which they are unable to sell. Half
or the houses I'm Vi3divostok are empty
duced to 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
GREAT BRITAIN
LOSING TRADE
Revenue For the Past Year Be-
low the Estimate.
EXPENDITURE EXCEEDED 1T
INCREASED TAXATION TO SUP
PLY DEFICIT.

London, April 19.-The widespread in
terest in the presentation of the bud
get today was evinced by the crowded
state of the house Of commons. Long
before the chancellor of the exchequer,
Austen Chamberlain, rose to make his
statement, every part of the house was
filled. Joseph Chamberlain was pres
ent to hear his son, as was Mrs. Cham
berlain. The former colonial secretary,
whose first public appearance it was
since his return from abroad, met with
a great reception from the occupants
Of the ministerial benches, while the
nationalists invited him TO sing Rule
britannia" and greeted him with
shouts Of ''pig-tan.''
Opposition Yelled 'Pig-Tail.n
Austen Chamberlain opened his
speech by commenting on the difficult
lies OF his position, and said the great
wave OF prosperity which Great Brit
ain had enjoyed so long had apparent
Il spent It's force and given place to a
less prosperous cycle. The industries
of Great Britain, especially the cotton
industries, were depressed and foreign
competition was keener than ever. The
markets in which Great Britain here
IoiOre had been supreme were increas-
ingly threatened. The commercial de-
preston in the United Kingdom was
aggravated by the conditions in South
Africa. The revenue for 10000 was
$lS.OJ0.G00 below the estimate, while the
expenditure exceeded the estimate by
Sl0.O35.O0o. The repeal Of the duty on
wheat had been more costly than an
ticipa ted without affoTding the consul
mor the relief expected. The net total
deficit for the fiscal year was S27,075,-
600.
Deficit of SIC, 100000.
Mr.. Chamberlain estimated the ex-
penditure of 19O4-05 at S714, 400. 600. and
the revenue. on the basis Of the ex-
change taxation. at $685., 800 600. leaving
deficit or $40 100000 to be made up.
He proposed, therefore, TO increase the
income tax by cents. He also pro-
posed an additional tax of 4 cents per
pound on tea. The chancellor further
proposed a reimbursement of the tobac-
co tax, imposing n duty of 81 cents on
tcbacco stripped before imported, also
an additional duty Of l. cents on cigars
and an additional - cents on foreign
cigarettes.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposed also to
raise the moisture limit 10 - per cent
and introduce three or four different
hoped would increase Great Britain's
tobacco export trade. especially to the
colonies. The net gain by these to-
baccO changes was estimated at 81
900, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Were Promptly Hanged.

Paris, April 20-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Petit Parisien saws
that when it was asserted that one of the
two japanese caught in an attempt to
blow up the railway near the Monaghan
frontier was member of the imperial
FAMILY instructions were asked from St
Petersburg The reply according to -
correspondent. was hang" and the order
was promptly carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
ENaINEFR KILLED.

Seattle. Wash. April 19.-EnEinc No. I.
attached 10 an extra coal train on the
Columbia * Puget Sound railroad
T.1unged over an embankment half
mile north OF Black Diamond about 6
o'clock this morning. Engineer Joseph
ScanIon was killed and Fireman George
M Hoagland was 50 seriously injured
that he viii probably die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
THE DEATH RECORD.
LAWRENCE Clark.

New York, April 19-Bawrence Clark, n
wealthy western ranchman, - years old,
who was returning west after a visit to
his old home I'm Boston. died suddenly
today just after being taken to Bellevue
hospital Il is believed that death was
due To natural causes. but the coroner has
decided 20 perform an autopsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Reitzenstsin ct Port Arthur.

St Petersburg April 1g.-The emperor
has ordered three machine gun battalions
to be attached to the first. third and fifth
east Siberian divisions.
Captain Reitzenstein. who commands
the Vladivostok naval squadron. has ar
rived at Port Arthur and has posted his
pennant on board the cruiser Askold. as
commander OF the cruiser division He Is
succeeded at Nladivostok by Captain
Yensyn. .tttt.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Prof. THOMAS r. Vickroy.

St Louis April 19.-PrOfessOr Thomas
Z. Nickroy. well known among educators
Is an advocate of phonetic spelling, Is
dead at his home here from heart dis
ease. a-ed Il years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Refused to Instruct.

Portland ore April 19-The state
Democratic convention which met here
roda,- to nominate delegates to the ma
ff5f,af conventional. refused by a large
vote 10 send an instructed delegation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
RUssIA's NEW HERO.
Skrydloff Acclaimed by the People of
Cf Pafereb1IrO

ST. Petersburg. April 1e.-Vice Admiral
Skrydloff arrived here TO-DAY on his way
TO the far east. where he viii take com
mand of the Russian fleet at Port Ar
thur. He was accorded an enthusiastic
reception by the people, who thronged
the streets.
The vast Zenamifskaia square. opposite
the Nicholas railroad station, was black
with people and the police guarding the
platform were unable to cope with the
crowds which broke through the Gordon
and rushed toward the train. There were
repeated outbreaks of enthusiastic cheers
as the admiral left the car. and from
the bareheaded thrOng a peasant stepped
out and presented SlSyrydloff with a copy
OF a picture entitled The Holy Virgin
OF Joy 70 the Afflicted" which Is reputed
70 have miraculous power. The peasant
also presented the admiral with cOnse-
Grated bread. telling Skrydloff that he
saluted him in the name Of the masses
Of the Russian people. all OF whose hopes
depended on him as the hero Of the Rus
SO-Tr1rl-ieh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Henry Eggert.

East st. Louis. Ills, April 19.-Henry
I1ggert. an eccentric bOtanist. whose
wealth is estimated at 10000 was found
dead today in his home. He had shot
himself through the forehead with q re-
vp1Ver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Many Jews Present.

Admiral Skyrdloff married a Jewess.
and a number of prominent Hebrews
among the crowd at the station was es-
pecially noticeable. The admiral informed
the correspondent that he viii remain in
st. Petersburg four days, return to Sc
bastOpOl and thence proceed to Port Ar
thur. The admiral addressed a delegation
which called at his hotel saying: 1T
IS well understood what Russia expects at
this difficult hour. The emperor has
cOnfided 20 me a trying post. l am going
10 summon all my strength and knowledge
to serve the emperor and my country.
The enemy Is redoubtable, but Russia is
irresistible. l trust in God and Russia S
might"
To his friends SkrydlOff has declared
that his aim will be to conserve the fleet
at Port Arthur as a menace to the enemy
until il Is reinforced.
The admiralty says the damages to the
battlesbip PObieda are slight and soon
will be repaired 1t IS now asserted that
the Pobieda did not strike mine but
was accidentally rammed during the
confusion following the PetrOpayolovsk
disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
KILLED IN A LANDSLIDE.

Ventura. Cal, April 19.-John Locker
and Pat ArdelI. laborers M the Southern
Pacific quarry al CamarillO. were killed
and T. Sullivan fatally injured by land
slide today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20

handed, but the Russians believe that
the measures taken viii prevent the
possibility of such a catastrophe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS THIS
PACKAGE OF WARMERS SAFE CURE
Has Been d Welcome
Sign of Hope and
Health TO Hundreds
of Thousands OF
Men and Women
Stricken with Kid
ney,LiVeT, Bladder
and Blood Diseases.
Even most stubborn
cases that have
baffled skill for
years give way to
Warmers Safe Cure

Rheumatism twinges ana
swellings in different parts of
the body, backache and
headache, Inflammation or
the bladder and urinary or
gans, Indigestion. sIeepiess-
ness, lassitUde and lack Of
energy and interest IN life,
female ills, are ali certain
and unfailing signs of kidney
trouble, and II allowed to
run on without proper treat
ment quickly develop into
Bright's disease, with fatal
results.
Warmers Safe Cure has
been used for over thirty
years by doctors and IN lead
ing hospitals as the one re
liable, certain cure for all
kidney diseases.
1t has a soothing, tonic, in
vigOrating effect, heals the
diseased organs and builds
UP the body, restoring all the
functions to a normal,
healthy condition.
1t is a vegetable compound,
pleasant to take and free
from dangerous drugs.
All drug stores, or direct,
Doc and 81 a bottle
Put up only in packages
like cut and is never sold in
any other shape.
Doctors advice and medical
booklet free. Warmers Safe
Cure Co, Rochester, n. Y.
"SAfe Pills" move the
bowels gently and aid a
speedy cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20

Russian troops are moving west Of the
Lao river He says Il Is difficult to con-
troll his troops, as they are anxious to
attack the Russians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Outpost Skirmishes.

Liao Yang April A-The outposts on
the island Of Yalu, between Antu and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Faith in Skrydloff.

''The people are convinced" added the
spokesman, that Admiral SkrydlOff will
justify the hopes of the emperor and the
fatherland and. like the virgin whose
picture has just been given him, will
bring joy. and that soon, to a people now
afflicted"
The admiral, who was ViSibly affected.
took the picture, declaring that he ac-
cepted IL as a happy presage and adding
that he would not part with the picture
throughout the campaign. and that he
would put all his faith in God.
A representative of the middle classes
presented the admiral with a picture OF
ST. TheodOsius, the miracle-worker or
Czerniakoff.
The admiral then entered a carriage and
drove of, followed by deafening shouts of
long live Skrydloff" On arrival at his
hotel little girl presented the admiral
with Il bouquet. hailing Skrydloff as the
supreme commander Of my brothers who
are serving in the far east"
God bless you" said the child, ain
all your paths and may good fortune at
tend you always during the war, for the
glory OF our dear country"
The admiral embraced the girl and the
action brought out cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
YI(EROF ALEXIEF HAS
ASKED TO BE RELIEVED

Continued from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20
Admiral Deeply Affected.

Addressing the newspaper men, the adj
miral declared he was deeply sensible of
the kindness shown him. Subsequently
ShrydlOff called on the Grand Duke
Alexis high admiral, and Vice Admiral
Avellan, chief Of the admiralty. Tomor-
row he will be received in audience by
the emperor and empress. Probably he
will return to SebdstopOl Saturday to
formally hand over the Black sea fleet
to his successor.
Admiral SkrydlOff received a popular
demonstration, the scenes rivaling those
witnessed at the time of General Kuro-
patkin's departure for the far east. The
NeVeSky prospect was crowded from end
to end and the depot was almost taken By
assault. The admiral was accompanied
by Lieut. tenant Shishle. whose brother was
lost on board the Petropavlovsk, and who
begged for the privilege Of taking his
brothers Mace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-20

e.e disposition of the stock Of the two
- panles and preferring to challenge
~ ~iluity or any such combination
further proceedings in this case"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-10
Product of County Farm in 1903.

Oats, $50 bushels; buckwheat AZ bush
els; rye, 80 bushels; potatoes, ASS bushels;
corn, $50 bushels; hay, bailed, 20 tons;
hay, loose, 20 tons; corn shocks, 800;
straw, tons; apples, 40 bushels; cider
2 barrels; cabbage, $40 heads; sauer kraut
4 barrels; turnips. 10 bushels; butter, 800
pounds; apple butter, 80 gallons; pork,
2,743 pounds; beef, 275 pounds; canned
fruit, l25 quarts; jelly, 6 gallons; catsup,
5 gallons; cucumber pickles, 2,4OO; toma-
toes. 10 bushels; onions, bushels; beets,
bushels; pumpkins, 10 wagon loads;
sweet peppers, 3 bushels; parsnlps, 8
bushels. Stock; work horses, 5 milch
cows, l bull. calves, 10 shoats, 2 brood
sows, 80 chickcus.
GEO. K. PAUP, Stewart.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-10

Are you tired of our cold, northern
winters, with their sickness and dis
ease?
Are you tired worrying over the
danger of a crop failure and conse
quent financial ruin?
Are you tired of working hard all
season without fair financial re-
turn for your efforts?
Do you want to avoid all this, and
live in country where the air is al
ways balmy and the climate healthy
where crop failures are unknown and
financial troubles vanish; where land
can be bought cheaply and taxes are
almost nothing; where churches and
schools are plentiful and the country
thickly settled?
All of these advantages can be Sc
cured along the line of a double
tracked railroad. and with the great
esL markets in the United States al
your very door.
A postal or letter addressed to the
undersigned will bring you free ol
charge, descriptive matter and full
particulars.
L. A, Richter, T. p. A, Illinois
Central railroad, 512 Park Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-10
Whale Fishing and Economic Law.

Two and quarter tons of whalebone
have been sold in Dundee for $4,000 a
ton, and only four tons are left outstand-
ing in the worlds supply. There is no
corner in this picturesque commodity.
The demand has outrun the supply so
rapidly that in seventy years the price of
whalebone has risen from thirteen cents
to nearly seven dollars pound.
Yet never in the greatest years of the
whale fishery did any vessel make so
many captures as were reported by the
Newfoundland whalers in the past sea-
son. An average catch of somewhat
more than two hundred whales apiece
was certainly remarkable catch for four
vessels, but it does not presage return
of the picturesque industry which fifty
years ago made Nantucket and New
Bedford great. The whale fishery is
simply going through the same process
as many another industry in the past
Golfers Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-10
Profits in Lumbering.

The Brookville Dem ,crat of last week
contained the following:
Incidentally the testimony in the case
of Corbet against Dickey, Kreitler and
others, tried in Brookville last week,
showed the large profits there has been
in lumber operations in Western Penn
sylvania during the past ifteeu years.
The firm of Collins, Darrah Il Co. CON-
prises T. ID. Collins, VIM. Dickey, f. y.
Kreitler, Mrs. Jane Darrah, Mrs. Mary
A. Corbet, Mrs. Amy Brown, and Chas.
Corbet. They own seven thousand acres
of timber land in Forest county, on
which they have been operating since
1890. a period of IA years. Their product
has been barges, coal boats and sawed
lumber. T. D. Collins owns half of the
business and property, Wm. Dickey and
f. Y. Kreitler an eighth each, and Mrs.
Jane Darrah, Mrs. Charles Corbet, Mrs.
Amy Brown and Charles Corbet one six
teenth each. The property cost about
three huI dred thousand dollars.
From 1890 to 1908, inclusive, the profits
year by year on sixteenth interest,
clear of all expenses, losses and draw
backs, and paid in cash have been as fol-
lows; In 1890, $4,000; 1891, S6,25O; 1892,
81, 900; 1898, $1,000; 1894, S5 800; 1895, 49,
l25; 1895, no profits or dividends, because
OF the Fem verdict against the Company,
which including all expenses connected
with it amounted to forty thousand dol
lars or more; in 1897, 81, 800; 1893, $3.50;
1899, S. 900; 1900, 81 900; 1901, 81, 800; 1902,
"a, ,OOO 1903, $500, making the clear
profits distributed in thirteen years, to
the owner of each sixteenth interest S5S,
l25. Excluding the year when the profits
were all used up by the Fem litigation,
the total profits in the thirteen years
were 5000, 900. One-half of this went to
Mr.. Collins, 1866, 900. Dickey's and
Kreitler's shares were each SIG, $50.
In these thirteen years the clear profits
were more than three times the cost OF
the property. And we understand that
about one-third of the timber, or nearly
so, remains still to be cut and marketed.
The figures we have given afford some
idea of the present value of timber in
Western Pennsylvania. The timber was
mostly pine and of a good quality.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-10
Cream of the News.

The serious life expresses itself in
simplicity.
You don't have to corner us to gel
low prices; send your children, they can
t. ade just as cheap as you can. II. B.
Felt. 1t
Uncover the cause OF sin and you dis
cover its cure.
Hopkins still sells the shoes, all
right. There's the Strootman for ladies,
and the Douglas for men, that never fail.
None better in the world. 1t
The poorest church is the one that
has no poor.
Come in and be convinced that it pays
to pay for your gools when you get them.
II. B. Felt. 1t
The giving of grace depends on the
grace ofgiving.
The latest style hat is always to be
found here, and the price is always right.
DON let these facts escape you. Hop
kins. 1t
No girl can see what man can see
in her rival.
We sell everything cheaper and this
is the reason we ask for cash down. H..
B. Felt. 2t
Those who assume the most usually
know the least.
AS fine line of shirts as you would
wish to see, and at prices that will suit
you. Hopkins. 1t
One thorn of experience is worth a
dozen roses of theory.
Prices, are what we boast of now
cheaper than any one else. Well prove
it to you ifyou come in. II. b. Felt. 1t
His wifes relations expect too much
of the average man.
ALI winter skirts-and this includes
the famous Wooltex-at greatly reduced
prices at Hopkins store. It's the best
time to buy, for they never 60 out of
style.
Sometimes man lies when he smiles
and says nothing.
Our goods are no better than lots OF
others. Just as good, though, and 10 per
cent cheaper. II. b. Felt. 1t
When a woman knows she is home
ly she isn't ashamed of her ability as a
cook.
Cash is the power that makes it pos
sible for us to sell goods cheaper than
others. II. B. Felt. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-10
Maybnrg.

Capt. j. j. Haight, Of Cooper Tract, was
at the burg Monday.
A II pound baby boy came to the home
OF Ernest Croops.
Joe Brewster is working at the bayou
bridge for Cook Oil Lease.
According to Mayburg weather the
grounding saw his shadow about 10 a. m.
for about fifteen minutes.
Messrs. Zuendel and Miller, of Kel-
lettville, have done good job on the
school house. 1t was ready for the schol-
ars Monday.
The folks of Kellettville lost good
neighbor in the death of Mrs. Levi Pier
son.
Miss Lottie Walter, typhoid fever
convalescent, is on the streets again.
Mr.. Urmston, a dentist from Leeper,
was at tie hotel few days this week.
Louise and Ethel Richards departed
for Findlay, Ohio, on Wednesday for a
two weeks visit to their brother, A. w
Richards.
Mr.. Robertson, cand idate for assem-
bly,, was here Friday shaking hands.
George osgood, Republican county
chairman, was visitor at the burg on
Friday.
Joseph G. Richards has been appointed
postmaster of Mayburg.
The railroad bridge across the bayou is
finished, also trains running on time or
the S. IL. Il. Il. r.
Rev. Zahniser and wife attended the
general quarterly meeting at Tiunesta
Meeting at Buck mills growing in inter.
est.
Revs. Zahniser and Richards drove tC
Garfield last Sabbath, Richards preaching
at Vamdergrift.
A. NJ. Hunter is putting up his sum
mer's ice, MORE ANON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-10
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting Department of Superintend.
ence, National Education Association
On account of the meeting of the De.
partment OF Superlntendence, National
Education Association, TO be held at At
lanta, Ca, February 23 to 25, the Penn
sylvania Railroad company will sell
round-trip tickets to Atlanta February
20 to y inclusive, good to return to reach
original starting point not later than
February 27, from all stations on its
lines, at reduced rates. For full infor-
nation apply to ticket agents. 1t