davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-28

The average Frenchman eats 42S
pounds of bread year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-28

Hr nD Kennebec Lodge. No.
nj EUR. 81 Meets in Golden
IN Cross He'll. second and fourth
~ Thursday evenings OF each month
MAITDE NJ. MOSHER. Warden.
ANNIE, S. ARNOLD. Rec. Sec.
r. f. WHITEIIOUSE, Fin. Sec.
Mth,R. -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

ingly. you will be kept busy if
you try to follow up every bawl you
hear.
But the Young Person was not salts
fed and without more discussion set off
toward the sound as nearly as She could
locate it. And down in the canon
bottom she came upon q tiny, rcd-and-
white morsel of calf, SO young that its
spindle legs bent and twisted alarm
ingly as it walked
With a glad little noise that sounded
to The Young Person for all the world
like the gurgle of a hungry baby when
it sees its bottle, the calf came toward
her She stood still so as not to Brighten
it. When it came close enough she
meant to grab it but it gave one sniff
and its nose told it what its eyes did not.
That one sniff meant stranger, and
with a bound the little Wild thing was
gone lost in the forest of chamiso.
The Young Person was weed to the
verge of tears. for the conviction was
strong upon her that the calf was lost
from its mother, and what its fate
would be she did not care to think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

I'M sure that | hear calf baWing
somewhere, insisted the Young
Person who was new to the COW-Coun-
try, and whose natural instincts were
not calloused to animal distress SO
when she heard plaintive little blcat
she would not rest until she knew the
cause.
Most likely you do, returned
Uncle Pat, " who knows all about
the open-range cattle business and is
the court of last resort for the household
in all that pertains to the proper adj
ministratiOn of ranch affairs. There
are several thousand calves outside,
and it is likely that one of them is
bawling "
This one bawls as if it was unhappy,
persisted the Young Person. - think
it must be lost She was standing
in the door of the ranch-house looking
down the canon, the floor of which was
thickly covered with chamiso, a species of
shrub that grows dense and rank in
that section of the Southwest.
Its mother is probably around
somewhere, " Uncle Pat" said sooth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

that thousands of range-cattle wore
running at large In the first place the
breed is one developed for beet and
not milk, and in the second pla.- tr.
breaking of a bronco COW an
operation attended by much r.
and tying and hallooing and scra~1..ar
on to fences, and all for meaga -e-
suits
Then came the Young Person hour
of triumph
Eureka has a calf. and She c--..-
She will give milk enough for Our baby
and her baby too Now, areu ..u
all ready to acknowledge thai d
good thing when | walked
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

instinct assured it she was, and 1t ran
from her with that wonderful speed
with which calf is born. But pres
entity the Young Person heard a little
bleat away over on the ridge to the left
of her, and the sound seemed to draw
her toward it whether she wished to or
not But the moment the calf spicd
her it was gone. lost again in the high
Chamiso.
This time the Young Person did stamp
her foot in vocation, and half-turned
toward the house, but again that baby
call for its mother rang in her ears,
and she again set out toward the sound.
And again the little nose scented danger,
and the shaky little legs did their ut
most to betake their owner away from
it.
BY this time the Young Person
was exasperated and more determined
than ever Persistcntly, from ridge
to ridge from bush to bush, she followed
her quarry. always catching only a
glimpse of it as it Scuddcd away. At
length the calf left the canon bottom
and sped up one of the hill5ides sIirting
the valley. The Young Person followed
at a walk Under pinon-tree the
calf stopped for breath, and looked
curiously back at this strange, awesome
creature that haunted its steps, but it
had no intention of permitting 1t TO come
too close, and away it fled TO the shade
of another tree a hundred yards away.
1t was beginning to grow tired and to need
frequent rests The strange thing came
on slowly, but ever on, on Wherever
the calf ran, there walked the strange
thing
Nothing happened except that the
pursucr was always coming steadily
forward and the pursued finally be
came Interested. 1t waited until the
Young Person vas close before it ran
at all Once she reached out hand
to seize it. but after this the calf ran
faster and farther than ever. The
determined Young Person walked after
it.
And after countless rcpctitions of
Just this performance the calf suddenly
gave up, 1t stopped stock-still and
the Young Person grabbed it by both
ears. Without .trugglc the captured
animal let itself be taken up in two
stout young arms. and the long Walk
home was begun.
Eureka called the Young Person
as she appeared in the house door, her
prize in her arms, its ears pointing
interestedly forward its legs dangling
as if content to be off duty
How'd you catch it," asked Uncle
Pat. " eying the flushed face and dis
hcvcled hair of the captor.
walked il down
What You caught it afoot,"
" Uncle Pat never did anything afoot
if he could help it 1t was a novel idea
to him, notwithstanding his forty years
on a cattle-ranCh. that anyone should
essay doing anything with a cow-brute
unless mounted on a well-trained cow
pony
do you mean to tell me that you've
been on the trail of that calf for the
last two hours2'
Il walked until it decided that |
was inevitable Then it let me catch
it. Now lets get some milk. and III
prove to YOU Whcthc II Is HUNGRY or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
RHEUMATISM
Wonderful New External Remedy
Curing Thousands. Any Rheu-
matte Sufferer May Try 1t
Without Cost.
Send Your ADDRESS and Get
A Dollars Worth FREE.

have a sure, quick and lasting cure for i;..I-
matiSm l cure il 10y means Of Nihro Dis
wonderful new appliance which i used t.t.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
A History OF Science

HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS, 3. Sc, N. D., LID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
for NOVEMBER 27, 1904

kept busy do? The foolish a
up you thing that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

a full dollars wOrth-if you simply send me yar-
name and address. This Is an absolute sltt, anu
shall neither ask nor accept pay for II now or iu
the future Can you afford 10 continue IN pain
and misery when you can get this marvellous new
and guaranteed treatment simply for the asking
Write me to-day and l Will send You the treat
ment at once and with il elegant lluStr-tcs
book on Rheumatism, all free and prepaid Done
send any money-nOt even a postage StCmI-pli-
send your name and address THIS VERY DAY
PROF. S. N. WATSON. Dept SO. Battle Creek. Mich
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-02
Heart
|herleS$

|pn.e back fro
me- again III {.
the mother
Ie loss fall
OF the fai
ature heals
[ory, and
+ girl turn
plays and N
The rea
Games to
IN "stardin
|o,uanhood
the need O
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-02

perplexe
she canu'
inks Of the
elicate ma
bns she m
:. And so
lifts along
. us the felt
ng women
] condition
that hea
to ache.
to turn +
ANY MOT
almost ev
erce's Fa,
Medicine +
It not o
che but i
!, Gauss. the
am so III
ed taking
y writes
Bton, Fred
much imp
ough I ha
ust what
Sful to 20
have take
ind the sa
books and
Pierce's
pfered a.
cine, and
ure of wo
> reg uAa!.h
sive drain
liberation
It is
on, conta
m, cocain
cannot I,
Fate cOnst
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-02

turday e'
amen ga
dry to sp
rito gan
set up
ting and
nding as
and in T.
, him, it
King Yon
OF the /
' d to the I
nRle Vi ,
| be wOun(
Cauley's {
u 1t was
penetrat
| ines in
died DO
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
APOSTLES OF THE GOD AIROL.
Agitation Among tho MOngOlS-
Teaching of the SO-Called ApOs-
ties.

Bijsk, Government of Tomsk, Russia,
June 1S.-The agitation among the
Mongols, inhabiting the Altai region,
is increasing over the appearance of
the God Airol who they believe will
deliver them from a foreign yoke and
create an Independent kingdom. The
Mongols are gathering in thousands in
answer to the summons of men who are
proclaiming themselves to be the apos-
ties Of the God Airoi. These men are
inspiring awe among the ignorant
Nomads by means Of an alleged miracle
carried out with the aid of electrical
and pyrotechnical devices.
These so-called apostles preach the
reincarnaton Of the God Airol and pre-
tend to carry from him messages to
| the people. saying that he has not been
happy since he left them two hundred
years ago, Coincident with the date Of
| the Russian occupation Of the country.
They warn the Mongols to abs tain from
wearing white Or red clothing, these
being Russian national colOrs and to
wear only blue and yellow, the nation-
al colors of Japanese; urge them to
| worship the sun and moon, which are
| the gods of japan and especially the
Overgod Burhan, who is the only true
| god of the gods.
Reports from Irkutsk say that dis
content among the Mongol and Kai-
muck tribes is rife, owing to the
preaching of the new prophets, who
| it is said have been discovered to be
Japanese who have passed the winter
in caves in the mountain Businesses
The seriousness of the situation lies in
| the fact that the tribes in which the
revolt is fostered, inhabit both sides OF
| no rran 81 ~
| Der many thousands of potential fana-
tics, and that should any serious upris-
ing occur, it might interfere materially
| with railroad communication.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
WILL SOON BE RELEASED.
Raisuli's Demands Granted and Prep
arations Being Made for the Lelease
of the CaDtiVes.

Washington, June 1S.-A cablegram
received at the state department from
Consul General Gummere at Tangier,
in confirming the press report that the
Sultan has agreed to all of Raisuli' s
terms, adds that the money ransom
s55, ,OO0 was to be paid over today. Mr.
Gummere expressed grave dobt as
to the advisa bility\ of making this pay
ment before Perdicaris and Varley were
actually released and safely returned
to Tangier.
In his cablegram, the consul general
states that Raisuli's negotiator return
ed to Tangier last night and reported
that the terms had been accepted, and
the money as we'll as the prisoners re-
leased by the Sultan today must De
Immediately turned over to Raisuh at
Taradant, where he is now located and
the captives will be released.
Mr.. Gummere and the British minis
ter both objected to this plan on the
ground that they placed everything in
Raisulis hands and they na0 no assu
rance that he would csrry out his en-
gagement after he got hold of the mon
ey Therefore they had sent spec1a
courier to Raisuli. suggesting that the
exchange be effected through the sher
eef OF Wazan. who has powerful IN
f1uence over RaiSul. The answer Is
expected tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
News From Port Arthur.

LiaS Yang. June 1s-Accoriing to
trustworthy news from PORT Arthur
there had not been n fresh attack by
land or sea up to June I4th. though
the Japanese had made a fourth un
successful attempt to block the en-
trance to the harbor. using four FIRE
ships, two OF which were Immediately
sunk by shots from the batteries. the
other two Withdrawing.
The Russian fleet according TO thes.
adv1ces, Is intact and the spirits OF the
garrison and inhabitants are excellent
The soldiers are eager to fight. and
are confident of the impossibility OF
the taking OF Port Arthur by the Jan
anese. Most OF the inhabitants have
eniisted in the volunteers and sin
hundred women have offered their
services. Perfect order Is maintain
eu' and trade and industry are carried
on as usual Provisions are plentiful.
tnere being a sufficient supply to last
SIX months at full rations and a year
at reduced rations. An enormous
number of cattle, the adyices sav
were brought into Port Arthur n few
days before the investment was com
pleted. and meat now costs about thir-
Teen cents a pound, beer Is sold az
thirty cents a bottle and champarne
at four dollars a bottle. A band pIays
on the boulevard Three rfrnes each
week.
me Japanese outposts are eighteen
miles from Port Arthur. beyond the
station at IntchenZe. two miles from
the russian outposts Skirmfsflas oc-
casionally occur. The Russian on
GERS believe the fortress to be fmpreg-
nabIe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
WILL BE COURT-MARTIALED
Young Lieutenant at Annapolis Faced
With Several CHARGES.

Washington. June 1S.-Second Leu
tenant Reginald r. Hogan, United
States Marine Corps, stationed at
Annapolis, is to be court martiafled
for a recent escapade at Annapolis.
According to a report made to the navy
department, Lieutenant Hogan, while
returning to his quarters from an en-
tertainment with some other officers,
about midnight, took a party of sailors
to task for alleged failure to salute
him properly on the street. When a
negro who was passing said that the
sailors hadn't done anything wrong,
Lieutenant Hogan promptly knocked
him down. He was arrested by the
local police after a struggle.
Acting on these reports, the secre-
tary of the navy has ordered court
martial to convene at the naval acad-
emy. Annapolis, on Thursday next, fol
the trial of Lieutenant Hogan on eharg-
es of disorderly conduct, intoxicatior
and resisting arrest by the civil author
tiles,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
BIG RAILROAD COMBINATION
Mutual Understanding Said to Exist
Between the Rock Island Frisco.
the ). A. L., the Pere Marquette
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroads

Detroit, Mich, June -1S.-The ~Tri-
bune tomorrow will point to seven
names of men belonging to the syn
dicate which recently purchased the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road, as evidence of the gradual de-
velopment of a combination embrac-
ing the Rock Island-'Frisco system,
the Seaboard Air Line, the Pere Mar
quette and the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton.
The seven men are: Frederick H.
Prince. president of the Pere Mar
quette; Eugene Zimmerman, vice.
president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton; Henry Clay Pierce, di-
rector of the Frisco and Of the Sea-
board Air Line; F. w. Young, direct
or Of the Frisco; George H. Norman,
chairman of the Pere Marquette
Thomas F. Ryan, director of the Pere
Marquette, Of the Seaboard Air Line
and of the Hooking Valley. and Thorn
as H. West, director OF the Pere Mar
quette- =
The Tribune points our the vast
territory reached by these roads,
which have become so closely affil-
lated, and says that while an actual
merger would take much time, a mu-
tual understanding and community of
interests seem to have been consum-
mated. The Rock Island already
owns the Frisco and the Seaboard Air
Line
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
CENsURE THE PRESIDENT.
b"okoinders International Brother
hood Criticize Roosevelt's Action In
the Miller Case.

st. Paul, June 1s.-After passing
resolutions censuring President Roose-
Welt for his action in the Miller case,
in connection with the public printing
office case in Washington. and electing
officers. the International Brotherhood
Of Bookbinders adjourned.
The resolution directed against
President Roosevelt says:
The labor movement is an unselfish
movement Its purpose Is the aboli-
tions Of all conditions that do not op-
crate for the general veal. Does not
a reasonable understanding Of the du-
ty of public government indicate thai
such government should be directed
towards the greatest good to the
greatest number.
This being SO, We submit that the
open shop. menacing. as IL does, IN
the light OF experience, a. weakening
and ultimate Decentralization Of the
reforming influences Of organized la
Dor. is not in the interest OF the pub
lie welfare"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21

Lao Yang, June 1S.-The retire
ment of the Russians before a super
ior force from Vafangow and the ad-
vance Of the Japanese east and north
eastward makes imminen, a still more
important engagement in the southern
region. The Japanese have now ar
rived at a point where the forces are
more equal and where they must fight
on more even terms. The loss of
1000 men by the Russian divisions at
Vafangow shows the courage and abil-
ity of the officers and troops to re-
tain their position under a percentage
Of loss almost unprecedented.
The japanese attack on Port Arthur
has been delayed The over-crowded
hospital trains are inspected while
passing Lao Yang by General Kuro-
patkin and Grand Duke Boris.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Wounded>from the yafangow rfSht
Reaets Lao Yang.

St. Petersburg. June 1s.-asou,
eleven hundred men wounded az the
battle OF VefaIgow. inclui ding ffty-
i've officers. have reached Lao Yang.
The total Russiau losses are aho1r
two thousand.
General Stakelbergs force is march.
ing north, the railroad being unahl..
TO transport more thsn a few thous-
and men.
Special dispatches say the Russians
ae tafangow had forty-swo battalions
AGAINST forty-four japanese battalions.
The japanese had great superiority fr,
artillery. having more than two nun
dred guns.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Additional Details OF the Vafanpoxx
Fight

Lao Yang, June 1S-Oficers re-
turning here from Vafangow add the
Following details to those already
Is: ~
The japanese had one hundrei
guns to the Russian sixty. and fired
1uily 1900 shells as against 500 by
The russians The first battery OF
the Second brigade suffered most. ona
~ one officer escaping. The Japanese
artillery. these officers say, covered
the advance OF a mass OF Infantry
against the Russian center, regardless
OF the Red Cross flag, which was flying
at the railway station, where the Rus
sian wounded were being attended.
MANY OF the wounded. they assert, sus-z
tanned further injuries The Russian
nghting line when it retired from the
station at Gaotzelfn. burned the stores.
IN order TO prevent their falling into
the hands of the enemy
The officers further charge that the
japanese fired upon a departing hos
pltal train. They estimate the losses
| In the fighting Of June Is at 81 offi-
| GERS and 100 men. The Chinese re-
port that the Japanese lost-3 900 mea.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21

laid last Wednesday, when he found
several bodies lying together and at
first the diver supposed there were no
! more than half a dozen IN the Pile, but
upon removing several he found great
hole in the river bed literally packed
with dead. He says that no less than
thirty more bodies will be found when
the tide again turned and permits q
resumption of work. This number, he
says. may be greatly exceeded. One
OF the bodies taken from the water to-
day was that Of a woman, wrapped or
entangied in a large American flag.
General Daniel E. Sickels, a member
of the board OF aldermen, today sent d
communication to President Roose-
welt in which he says:
There is an impression here that
the federal officials charged with the
duty OF inspecting steamboats, have
been negligent and inefficient, and that
they are gravely at fault in not having
done what they might have done to
avoid what has happened.
Pray see that these steamboat in
spectors shall be competent and trust
worthy and if further legislation is
necessary TO provide safeguards for the
future, ask Congress to provide them. .
= The relief funds will have a large ad-
diticn from the city treasury, reso.u-
for the succor of the distressed VIC
tins of the accident having been intro
duced today, action being deferred be-
cause Of the absence of the required
number of aldermen to pass such res
olution.
The following telegram from the Ger
man ambassador at Washington, Baron
Speck Won Sternberg, inclosing ca
blegram from the German Emperor re-
ceived today by DR.. Haas, pastor Of
St. Marks Lutheran church.
The following cablegram has just
been communicated to me by his ma
jesty, the Kaiser:
being most profoundly affected by
the news CT the indescribably horrible
catastrophe which has overtaken the
Lutheran congregation, 1 command you
to express to it my innermost feelings
of SORROW.
In carrying out the command of my
most gracious sovereign, allow me at
the same time to offer you my own
personal sympathy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Both Russian Fleets Are IN Fighting
Trim

St Petersburg, June 1S.-The au-
thorities are decidedly elared over the
simultaneous receipt Of dispatches
from Rear Admiral Wilhort. who COM
mands the Russian fleet at Port Ar
thur, and from Vladiyostok, indicat-
ing that the fleets at both places are
in fighting trim. The condition Of
the squadron makes it apparent that
the vessels are ready to go to sea, and
if they meet the Japanese fleet, the
result will probably be a battle of
iron-clads that will take a place in
history over-shadowing the meeting
of the Chinese and Japanese fleets on
the Yalu river. The Vladivostok mes
sage shows that the commandant thera
Is looking forward to serious opera
tions, probably in the way Of reprisals
for the destruction wrought by the
Russian cruiser squadon. There is no
indication, however, SO far as can be
learned, that the Japanese squadron
has appeared in the neighborhood.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
INGOMAR IN THE LEAD.
Fourteen Yachts. Lead by an Amer
ican Boat. on a Race for the En-
peror's Cup.

Dover, Eng. June 18.-In a fine north
westerly breeze fourteen yachts started
this afternoon in the race to the island
cup. There was much more interest In
the contest this year than heretofore.
as il had been given an international
character by the admission OF Amex1-
can, French and German competitions.
The stars and stripes were represente0
by e. sole entry, the schooner yacht
Ingomar (owned by Morton +. Plant
of New York;.
The greatest interest centered In In
gomar and the showing she would make
against the other two sttckers. Cap
tain Barr confidently predicts her VIC
tory, and as If to confirm his view the
Ingomar soon went to the front and
OFF the foreland was leading the fleet.
sailing in magnificent style.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
NEW WAGE SCALE.
Miners Hope to Meet the Operators
Monday for Final Action.

Birmingham, Ala, June 1S.-The con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of America, Alabama district, after
adopting a new wage scale, adjourned
until noon Monday. when the wage
scale will be presented to the operators
for action. While nothing official has
been given regarding the scale. it Is
known that it provides a 8 years con-
tract on a sliding scale, with the selN.
ing price Of pig iron as the basis. The
exact figures have not been disclosed.
The miners are hopeful of holding a
conference with the operators on Mon
day, I'm spite of the dissolution of the
operators association. No definite ar
rangements. however, have been made
for the conference.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-21
Injured War Vessels Have Been
Repaired

st. Petersbur~ June 1a-The MIN
istry of marine has received the fol
lowing dispatch from Admiral Alexieff,
dated June Is:
according to reports received up
to June 14th from Rear Admiral Wit
hoft, Gin command of the naval
forces at Port Arthur), the work OF
repairing the ships Of the squadron
has been brought to q most successful
conclusion alike, regarding the battle
ships under the command Of Rear
Admiral Ouktomskv. the cruisers
commanded by Captain Reitzenstein
and the torpedo boats. thanks to the
unremitting labors. energy and abso-
lutte devotion Of all concerned. The
health of the crews Of the squadron
is most satisfactory"