davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
JAPANESE MOVE EAST.
Russian Right E@pects Attack-
ViIIage Taken and Lost.

Chan Sian Outun General Kuropatkin's
Headquarters). Nov. 15-A japanese advance is
daily expected. Large masses of their troops
moving eastward. and the Russians are ex-
pecting them to strike at their left flank.
An attack upon the fortified village of En-
dowuniulu. not far from Sim Chin-P u two miles
west of Shakhe Station. and fronting the right
flank of the 18th Corps. carried out brill
iantIy on the night of November 10 by the SEQ
ond Brigade of the Thirty fifth Infantry d.
vision. The village had been captured the same
morning by the Japanese.
At nightfau the brigade silently marched out
and depoyed. Four battalions were detached for
the attack and several companies of rifemen
were ordered to move to the right. left and rear
but TO charge with the bayonet. Two battalions
were left in reserve with eight guns.
A simultaneous advance begun at 10
o'clock The assailants hurried forward and
encountered a deep ravine. which they crossed.
They then rushed the village. Not single
shot was fired The Japanese completely
surprised, mostly sitting in the streets and
huts eating their supper. They fled before the
bayonets.
AS the Russians occupied the village
they brought UP a battery. The Japanese tried
to reoapture the place at break of dawn, but
were repulsed. The Russians however. were
compelled later to abandon Endowuniulu. the
retirement of the Third Division exposed them
to a flank attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
CROWD BEAT PATROLMAN.
Unconscious, He Still Gripped Pris-
Oner an Saloon.

While trying last night to arrest in Hur-
ley's saloon, at Twenty-third-st- and Fifth-ave
Brooklyn. Patrolman John Driscon was probably
fatally wounded. DriscoH had just arrested Arthur
De Cantillon for some minor offence. when about
twenty men in the saloon attacked him The
patrolman. after sharp fight. was beaten un-
conscious with his own nightstick.
When the arrived. Driscoll was uncon-
scious on the floor, gripping De Cantillons wrist
and neck The officer had conclusion OF the
brain and a basal fracture of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
RACIAL HATRED IN ITALY.
Conflict with Austrians in the Tyrol-Flag
Burned at Bari

Rome Nov. 15.-Anti-Austrian demonstra-
tons having their origin in the recent riots at
Innsbruck over the institution of an italian fac
ulty in the university there, are Of frequent oc-
currence in Italy The feeling has been height
ened by a conflict between Italians and Aus
TRANS at Trent, in the Tyrol. At Bari. about
seventy miles northwest of Brindisi. mob
burned the Austrian flag. crying Down with
Austriai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
WATTERSON SEES NO HOPE.
Says Only Monumental BlunGsr Can Defeat
Republican Party.

Colonel Henry Watterson accompanied by MIS-.
watterson. a daughter and grandson VIII san
TODAY on the Oceanic for Europe. At the Man
haitian Club yesterday Colonel Watterson talked
freely on matters political He said:
OF course while there is life there Is nope, Out
the present outlook for strong and e1ecuve op-
position to the Republican party at the next ma,
tional election is unpromising. Only monumental
laundering can enoanger its present lease or ad-
ministrative control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
SCOTS EMULSION
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion

SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
the old story, told times without
number and repeated over and over
again for the last thirty years. But
It's always welcome story to those
in need Of strength and health.
There's nothing in the world that
stops wasting diseases as quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
Wen send you a sample free
SCOTT & BOVINE 400 Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

kuRoKI RUMoR CALLED ABSURD.
Toxic. Nov 15.-The Japanese army staff pro-
nounoes the report of General Kurokt's death
to be absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

became apparent that the ship would not dock.
and most Of the guests. who live in town. were
head ed OF but those who We're invited from Phiia-
delpha. Boston and more distant points could not
be warned and. as MANY IS thirty came 70 the
Martin last night prepared for the feast The re-
ception may be given tonight. though IL ID more
probable that IL will De held till altar Y1Aveo
appearance IN Philadelphia Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Moukden, Nov. 13-A cannonade of siege
guns. throwing fifty sixty shells hourly
against the Japanese position in the region OF
Shakhe Station, began early this morning. and
ended only at nightfall, when more than half
thousand big contact shells had been thrown
into the Japanese army's strongest position in
the plain, for the purpose Of demoralizing the
work of fertilization concentrated at that point
for the last four weeks.
To-day's bombardment was the heaviest yet
opened by the Russian large guns. and 1t was
caused by the apparent determination OF the
japanese TO make Shekhe Station an impreg-
nabIe defence Of the railway behind. Both
sides have so dug themselves into the ground
night and day that artillery fire is practically
Ineffective and the ammunition is nearly wholly
wasted Both sides, recognizing this, are re-
sorting to the use of big guns, and regular field
artillery IS only occasionally engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

The Fact remains that here one has in half a
dozen rooms more notable pictures than can
De found in score Of our home exhibitions. to-
gether with the best foreign art that has found
FAVOR in American eyes To the public IL
offered chance TO see a collection that contains
little that is not of Importance. and to realize
how fine is much OF our native art Here Is III.
cream of many exhibitions-their gems without
their medIocritfes
NEW YORK EVENING POST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

For the first time see a thoroushIy repre-
sentative and well chosen century OF American
coiorists and tonalists brought together and are
enabled to see that they yield in no respec. to
the finest work Of France. Holland and Eng
land. while in some. and these qualities are the
most delicate and poetic they often sur,a..
their exquisite rivals
NEW YORK TINES
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
UNHAPPY COLOMBIA
A Country Of Many Revolutions and
Numerous Political Changes.
WAS ONCE PART OF VENEZUELA
How Her Libcrator, simon bolivar.
Saw Future Importance of the
IsthmuS-The Cities of Pan
anna and Colon.

lgsszsssSaaassl HE recent revolution and Sc
- Cession of Panama from Co
Nv lombia enjoys the unique
~ u distinction of being the only
bloodless. revolution on rec
- ord among the chaotic and
hot-blooCed people of the South
American countries. Revolutions and
dprisings are Of frequent occurrence.
rhe people are. as it were, TO the manner
born. They were brought up in the
school OF bloodshed and turmoil BY their
spanish conquerors, and have never I'M
earned the lesson so cruelty taught, The
news that revolution has. started in
certain country exeites no wonder and
commands little attention. 1t is what
is expected. The revolutions come and
20 with almost as faithful regularity as
the changes of the moon And the rev.
olution which has just severed the 18TH
mian province from Colombia would be
ndenore noteworthy than the dozens of
other revolutions which have torn the
nations of South America AMI changed
the map many times if it were not that
In this instance not one drop OF blood
has been shed, and the United States in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02

the earth. How grand ii would be IL the
isthmus of Panama could be to us what
Corinth was to the Greeks." This was
written by Bolivar in 1915, in what has
been called his prophetic letter." AS
carly as 1928 a survey was made of the
Several others followed during the sue
ceeding years, and in 1925 the Unit
ed States completed tbs most complete
survey of any which had been made
The Colombian government granted in
1871 concession toa lrenehman named
Wyse for constructing a canal This
was lfhe concession which later was
bought by the Panama Canal company
formed by De Lesseps, and in the Hay
Herran treaty which the Colombian
congress refused TO ratify the United
States proposed to purchase these con
SESSIONS for Si0,O00,000 and to pay to
Colombia $4,000 600 for the privilege Of
constructing the canal and securing no
session of a strip of land on each side of
the proposed canal. That Colombia now
realizes her loss in the secession of Pan
anna is evident from Tie desperate efforts
she Ia making to bring the province back
into The Colombian union.
The republic of Panama which has
been formed by the reyolutiGnists ia
about $50 miles in extent from east 10
west and in width varies from 30 TO 20
miles--an area of about 81 500 square
miles. The population, as estimated ny
the statistical bureau Of the department
of commerce al Washington is 300 000.
1t Is chiefly the seaeoast that is inhabt-
ed, most of the interior being dense
jungle and is for the most part unCx-
plored The city of Panama is credited
with having a population of $4,000 and
Colon, the other chief city of the new re-
public. Is much smaller, having only
5000 people.
This is accounted for by the fact that
Colon was founded at the time of the
building of the railroad across the 18TH
mus in lS50-55. while Panama was
founded in 1919 by Pedrarias over 300
years earlier Morgan's buccaneers
burned the place in 1911, and two years
later it was rebuilt 1t is cathedral
city. and on Sunday the bells ring clam
orously, and the people quite largely 90
TO church, but the rest of the day Is spent
in anything but a Gabbathlike way. for
cock and bull lights and other sports FIJI
the remaining hours of the cay.
Coion is distinguished by the fact that
It contains the palaces erected by Ferdi-
nand De Lesseps and his son, who ex-
pected to see Colon become mighty city
when the canal had been completed
About their palaces. which are now 90
ing to ruin, the city WIS laid out on
grand scale An iron market house.
large enough for town Of half amillion
inhabitants, was put up. and along the
vide streets lines Of cocoanut trees were
planted To-day. It Is said. that Colon
Is ss ragged as any town on the hems-
/ phere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02

tura on August IA. 1918. the republic Of
Colombia was soIemnly created
TWoTeauS later the battle at Carabobo,
near Valencia, which pToYSd to be the
Yorktown OF the war Of the patriots of
the north Of South America. was fought
Five days later Bolivar, the president OF
the republic of Colombia. entered il tri-
umph the city 81 Caracas, aud the Span
lsh yole forever cast aside, But new
tyranny arose in TIE republic thus
formed-the tyranny of internal strife
and bloodsheu, The union between
Venezuela and Colombia lasted only
until 1881. when the former withdrew.
and since that time the relations be-
tween the two countries has ranged from
that of state Of eordiality to bitterest
hate and antagonism. But the history
of the two countries is inseparably
linked, and although Bolivar was born
At Caracas aad heaoe Venezuelan. he
was the liberator and founder of the
republic of Colombia
But following close upon the separa-
tlon CT Colombia from her union with
Venezuela came almost a continuous
war between the federalists and liberals
for so years. and since 1864, when the
present constitution was adopted, revo-
buttons have occurred almost faster
than the historian could record, Back
and forth, up and down, over the coun-
try has bloody, petty war ragged, until the
last outbreak in 1901 and the very re-
cent bloodless revolution, which gave
to the world brand new republic,
Bolivar had large visions of the future
Of the countries Of South America. And
the important relation of the isthmus to
the welfare CT Colombia and Venezuela
was realized even at that early day. He
declared of it; This magnificent posi-
ton between the two great oceans shall
be in turn the emporium of the world.
Its canals shall shorten the distances Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
Telephones and Hair styles.

The connection bstween hairdvesSins
and telephones seems at first sight to
be somewhat vague, but in Stockholm
it has become SO acute as to lead to an
Instruction of sor,s. In plain English
the telephone girls OF the Venice of the
north some little time ago adopted the
fashion of wearing their hair well over
their ears, and the public very soon
started complaints that ii was difficult
to get them to hear; in other words
that the new fashion made them all
slightly deaf. with the result that the
officials who control the various public
telephone Offices issued an order that
the hair should in the future be worn
brushed. back instead of brushed over
the earS-Lady's Pictorial
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
A.chn,n.. Nlae ps,. Nonder.

= Trave,nE. like novel writing. is but
a modern form Of activity and tour
lists, like .nayelisfs, are increasing at
80 fearful < rate OF speed thar foreign
countries and library shelves bid iair
to be equally overon "hsra ives
lime when good nan looked aztanee
both upon the page Of fable and sBon
those far countries where reality was
stranger than romance. Il was eGee
in Italy myself, eonfesses tho p.ous
Roger Ascham, bat | thank God my
abode there was but nine days Nine
days seem scant allowance Tor
Italy Even The buSineSslike Traveller
who now scampers more Americana
over Europe is wont TO deal more
generously With this, its fairest land
But in Roger Ascham's time nine DAYS
would hardly have permitted a glimpse
at the wonders from which he SO
swiftly and fearfully withdrew Agnes
Reppller, ir lippinrotts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02

Switzerland and southern France are
USING their glaciers 70 turn their mills.
AT certain attitudes IN various localities
these mighty fields Of ice and snow as
they come booming down the mountain
slide melt into slush and water This Ii
now diverted into pipes and ducts and
carried thousands Of feet 20 The electric
plants and mills In the valleys below.
Hydraulic engineers IL France say that
the water power in the mountainous dis
trlcts of that country alone tan produce
electrical energy equal % lO,0Va.u0g
horse power London Mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
WHAT'S I'M A NAME1

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salye e. G.
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from witch hazel that is a specific
and all skin diseases or piles. For
blind bleeding, itching and protrud-
ing piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases Dewitts Salvo
has no equal This has given rise to
numerous worthless counterdets Ask
for DeWitts-the genuine, Sold By
Metzgcr's drug store,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE

T. J. Chambers, editor indicator,
Liberty, Tex, writes Dec 25, 1902
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you. | bear testimony to the curative
power of Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
| have used it in my family and can
cheerfully affirm it is the most eff.
fectiYe and pleasantest remedy for
coughs and colds have ever used .
Sold by ScAuh Drug Co,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
blind Fish Now see.

In a cave in Slesia pool was filled
with sightless fish About year as3
the place was utilized as store, when
the electric light was installed. Since
then many Of The fish have actually
developed normal-lo0king optics For.
merry, when The cave was pitch dark
the eyes Of the creatures were coy
cred with a thick film Nature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

Means less nutrition and in conse.
quencc has less vitality. When the
liver fails to sccrcte bile. the blood
becomes loaded with bilious prop.
critics the digestion becomes impair.
cd and the bowels constpatcd EIcrb.
inc viii rcctfy this; il gives tone TO
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
strengthens the appetite, clears and
improves the complexion, intuses new
life and ygOr to the whole system.
80 cents a bottle. Sold by Schulz Drug
co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
CURED LUMsAeo.

A. = Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1905 Having been troubled
with tnnbago at different times and
tried one physician after anather
theu different 0inlments and linas
ments gave It up altogether So /
tried once more. and got a bottle Of
Billiards. Snow Ointment and gave ms
almost instant relief can chcefIully
recommend il and viii add my name
ia your list of former sufferers 25e.
SOC, ST sold by Schulz Drug Go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
Payynrcs Disappearing.

A remarkable instance of the rapid
extinction of an Indian tribe is that of
the Pawnees, who were removed To
Oklahoma from Nebraska in 1876. AT
the tlmc Of their removal from Nebraska
the tribe Numbered $500 souls To-day
they are less than 500-thc remarkable
decrease being due principally to death
-knnNas City InNrnal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
GRIP CONNALESCENCE

There's nothing better THAI
SCOTS Emulsion after the
grip. When the fever IS gone
the body is left weak and cx-
hausted; the nervous system
is completely run down and
vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do il;
contains Just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and better
nourishment are what SCOTS
Emulsion supplies to the
convalescent.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
original and has been the
standard emulsion of cod liver
oil for nearly thirty years.
Why buy the new, untried,
cheap emulsions or so called
wines, cordials and extracts
Of cod liver oil, when YOU can
buy what is sure to help youp
We -s-s yoa sa1a2.s re e9aa rs.4e.
I'LL : EowNE. ~ Fs-. S:gs:t. N.v -.tE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02

ReV. Carlisle p. 3. Martin. t. [. ..
of Waverly. Tex writes 'Of a morn
ing when first arising I often find @
troublesome collection Of phlegm.
which produces a cough andis veig
hard to dislodge but a small quaatt
~ of Billiards. Horehound sgrGp viii
at once dislodge it, and the trouble IS
.oger. know 81 no meiicine that 8
clnsl ~ II aud = 80 plea ~ = t7l
car c. tar acocinsnf 4 e e
rassoas head.ar -li laa f. t
lu.s olsle &c sec sni 81 29
sold b. sesaa Drug C
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
Seven
Diseases Caused by
Measles.
DR.. Miles Restora.
tive Tonic and
Ncrvine Cured After
Thirty-one Years.

" was 3 rcrfeeft hesHhv voHnn man W
20 February 1906 When my regiment was
in camp Randall | wastaken SICK With the
mea1e, any dill not enjoy good health I'd
10 the time | used Dr. Miles Restofaiiye
Nerzins and Tome in fS9as boetofs have
told ue itc8mc from inactivity Of the llsef.
7 s55Hot say how tusnY fI4g clans did treat
ine hat have had sll tH6s Dieting has
qaseF helped nc. Bi0gsness, attacks e
heads h. FheumaiIsm, nasst catarh. Day
levaf, asthma. ard chronic ef8rrhna have ali
taken their tifn With ne. Thanks &c ths
Nerv ne and Tonic I am completely restored
20 health have also u,sd Dr. Miles An'as
Pam Pills with good results and | think that
'the Dr. Miles Remedies are perfect Key.
Hiram Bsn1er Sparta. Wis.
81 want to saw a few good words tor nF.
Mics Restorative NervIne. ] have bee1
troubled ye-y mach with leomnis since I
made tie change 10 the rev paper and on
account az This have tried various remedies
wilhoat feiisf. ! WAS finally induced BY
wholesale druggist, personal friend o.
mine. 10 try Nervlre. | can assure y0a Il has
done me lot Of good. ! do not find il nee
eSsarv 10 use il regularly nov but 0ccaSsoiz-
alv when | hnd that | am excessively neTT-
Gus and restless ] again take Il up IS
alxaYs keep a supply o. hand. X has never
l,il4f to rive ne the desired rebel. "A.
Hsessa pab'sasr Daily free- Press MI
vaakee, VS..
All a=usgisls sci All saaraniss Erss ~.
ise 1T Miss Remedies. ssead scr nee scek
esu Nerp0as and Heart Diseases Addrsu
Or Miles Medical G.. klkhzt Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02

The Way of the World. s- ID
Frank thdy oWr there b SD ot
travsgant boy Hs ordered ten ncw
ruils to-day
Francs Gracious Can h9 afford
them?
no, if he could he'd wear his old
nres. FGch
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
Can't. kidh,s MlstnI.e.

Capt Kidd lo0kej angry.
And to think he muttered, that
I've spent all these years pacing a
quarter deck when could have wor
the money with poker deck moro cas-.
uy."
Perceiving chat he was back ,n4.m
Der old pirate, he sorrowfully consigned
his treasure to It's Graye.-N. I. times
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02

Ela-Where docs Bella get her eooc
looks from-her father or her mother.
Stella--From her father, he keeps &
drug store Stray Stories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02

Coffee culture in Java is on the wane
and II is not impossible that In ths
course of tiwe il may be given up en-
drely The reasons for this are the *.
haustun Of the soil and the competi.
ton ot Brazilian coffee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-02
Carving u 10 Extremes.

How nany eggs was in that basket
you sold TO the commission man. ask
ed the farmer.
81 don't know" replied the hired
man.
What" shouted the farmer Didn't
You count 'em?"
mo, sir, was always told never TO
count chickens before they were
hatched. PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Iareeet airahip cynslructed e
70 Be bull. at St. ouen. = has been
.aa.sz.Aa n 5slof Jose x, P@t.ocAi1i
10 b. ssseivsa suaslag fro-- -
Brazilian zoveraIert for tie purpose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20

The board of finance held it's mid- monthly meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The annual fair given by St The resa's parish opens in Town hall, Woodbury, this evening. A large number of Waterbury people wdll drive over.
 William P. St John and Miss Mary Byrne were married this morning at tAe Immaculate Conception church, the Rev Father Slocun officiating The witnesses were David St John an6 Miss Mary A. Gleason.
 The local High school football team will play the Naugatuck High school eleven in Naugatuck tomorrow after noon. The game which they had scheduled with New Britain High for Saturday has been cancelled as the coach for the team did not think it would be advisable to play the two games one day after another.