davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-23
The Man Who
Returned from the
Under World
n EVELYN 1lARTlls

T was q sad thing The local paper.
Il without obvious exaggeration, had
called It q tragedy. But they were q
truly Christian family, unimaginative'
ly orthodox, and knew how to bring
q discreet resignation to their griefs.
He had caught q chill in the last week
Of his honeymoon, and returned home
to die after three-days' illness-three
vague, Intellectual days Of optimism and
inexperienced nursing.
The whole thing was horrible and sur
prising, and the little bride-19 years
old, blue eyed and fluffy-was SO strick-
en- with establishment rs to be only
half conscious of her misery. She
went. to the funeral, walking firmly and
quietly by her father-in-law. 1tseemed
to her ceremony more dignified than
terrible, for she was unable to con-
ceive Of her husband as lying in the
CONN which stood, beflowered and
subsidiary altar, at the chancel steps
Everybody said that the wreaths were
beautiful, especially the great circlet OF
white roses which had been sent by
the curate's wife. She had written a
verse on the card which went with it.
for she contributed poetry to the week
ly papers sometimes.
+ The verse rang in the brides head
while the slow ritual Of the service
went on:
''The happy dead are here:
Their spirits in the sun
Sing softly and make cheer
Because that life is DONE"
She said to herself bitterly that II
was cruel and unfair that he should be
free and Joyous on some happy spiritual
plane whilst she spent long gray years
in the world that had suddenly become
uninteresting He had been SO kind
so considerate, so much her own dur
ing the fortnight that they had spent
together. She missed his ready atten'
ton, the exclusive delight which he
had in her company, the way that hit
hand caressed the short bits of hair II
her neck. She dared not allow her
self to realize that she would never
have these things again. The thought
hurt her intensely, and she detested
pain.
Something in her mind cried out: 20
come back! Come back! I want you!
His death, his vanishment, as She
thought of it, sitting in the darl
church with her eyes fixed on the white
mass OF flowers, seemed too monstrous
and unnatural to be true.
She cried little as she walked bacl
across the churchyard and thought oI
the text which the curate had severa
times repeated: $50 also is the resur
rection Of the dead. It is sown In cor
ruption; it is raised in interruption.
Her father-in-law and his two daugh
ters were with her. They all felt I
little tired and dull now that the grea'
event was over. They went slowly dow1
the church lane, through the garde1
gate, up the path still marked with tht
heavy footsteps of the bearers. Th,
dead man was in all their thoughts. JUS
then; he had been great gardener
and had planted a little while before
his marriage the lilies which -, rEi%s
| now brushed -v't;. !e>+ stir r. ?e4 E.Fl
- e.. ,snf:5.: IN = Gy ns 3. yr.;. ,,f.
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-23

(signed) Mrs. G. e. Bumgardner.
A FREE TRIAL-Address Foster
Milburns Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 80 cents. &.
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-23

'Mr. Bliggins seems very atfectionats
toward his wife in public 49,
THAT isn't affection" answered Miss
Cayenne. That's discipline"
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-23
A QUICK RECOVERY.
4 Prominent Topeka Rebecca Oacei
Writes 70 Thank Doau's Kidney
Pills for Il.

Mrs. G. e. Bumgardner, q local oflser
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-23

: Sometimes" said the moseliss
Friendship Is only skin deep" ,"1Al.!
most Of the time, !" replied the cynic, it Z
only . dee9 akin."-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-23
Miss Cannon, Secy Detroit Amateur
Art Association, tells young women what to
do to avoid pain and suffering caused by
female troubles.

~DnAn Mrs. PnKHAM: recommend 1ydia4
those sisters suffering WITH
female the which often be women su
hard keep shooting and utterly miserable
distress advised to Lydia E. P1nhan1s VegeaDo
red when took the fst dose
cnangeo
woman perfectly every felt elated and happy that
Iwant who well GuA CANNON
clearly young adys letter that Lydia r.
will cure
that Miss Gannons
only hundreds which We are connualy
great OF Ping
the absolute OF all nds
take its place. Women should bear
drug and os oe
a
other medicine Tor female m ma
made actual cures.
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-23

Hdyth-Jack proposed last night, and
after accepted him thoughtahe would
never stop kissing me.
Mayme--How nice Of him! But then
that's the way he always does.
The Worthington advance., 1904-09-23
some Very Fine Results Eollow.

:-c;5$isAI&<1z:: FOOD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
SACRIFICE MANY MEN
TWENTY THOUSAND JAPANESE
KILLED AT PORT ARTHUR.
BIa Battle Fought and Brown Men
Gain Position, but at a Fearful
Cost of Human Life.

A battle of huge proportions ragged
around Port Arthur August IA
and 10, and 1t was resumed
August II. The Japanese. it IL
reported, " sacrificed 10000 more
men, but gained important advantages
In the matter of position. The above
news was brought to Chefoo on 5unks,
one Of which, having on board three
Russians, concealed in the baggage
OF Chinese to escape the Japanese, left
Port Arthur at night, and was blown
rapidly to Chefoo by gale
The main force Of the attack was
directed against the left wing and re-
suited in the capture of Pigeon bay po-
sitions and some of the forts at Lao
Tieshan. At Palungchang the Japan
ese hastily mounted guns which did
excellent service in aiding the storm
ing of the right wing, where the jap
anese are said to have captured two
forts Of minor value, mounting eight
Aoui'hSh suns, IWO SicBo Buuo duu ola
Quick-fring guns.
On the night OF the 18th the battle
lulled somewhat, when the Japanese
sent the terms Of surrender to Lieu
tenant General Stoessel. The terms
provided that the garrison should
march out with the honors Of war and
join General Kuropatkin; that all
civilians be brought to a place desig-
mated by the Japanese admiral; that
the Russian warships in the harbor,
numbering seven, namely, the battle
ships Retvizan. Sevastopol, PObieda,
Peresviet, Poltava and the armored
cruiser Bayan, the protected cruiser
Pallada and ten or more torpedo-boat
destroyers and four gunboats be sur
rendered to the Japanese.
Lieutenant General Stoessel is al
legged to have received the terms with
burst OF wonderful profanity, his
habitual taciturnity deserving him. He
strobe the floor until he became
calner and then remarked that II the
Japanese proposition was joke 1t was
in bad taste.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
Russians Naked When Captured.

Six hundred and one Of the crew OF
the Russian armored cruiser Rurik,
sunk In the engagement Sunday with
the Japanese squadron, commanded by
Admiral Kamimura. have been landed
at Sasebo. One man died there and
lit OF the survivors are wounded,
many of them seriously, and a mum.
Der MORALLY. The number Of officers
rescued has not been determined. as
all the survivors were naked when
captured having stripped Off their
clothing before the cruiser sank. Thus
1t is impossible to distinguish the Of
ficers from the other men, as the for.
mer are concealing their rank.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
Loss Severe at Minneap polls.

The center Of the storm hit the bust,
ness section of Minneapolis at Nico,
lette avenue and Sixth avenue. Here
the front of the Glass block was blown
out and huge skylight was blown
off. All Of the stores in this district
had windows blown in and all suffered
more or less damage to stock.
The mammoth skylight of the Guar.
anty Loan building fell twelve stories
through the interior court, and great
damage was done by water to Offices.
The street car service was tied up
until noon Sunday, trolley wires being
down in all parts of the city as the
result of falling trees.
The loss is estimated at fully
81, 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
TREMENDOUS BATTLE RAGING.
Victory Hanging In the Balance at
Port Arthur

Victory Hanging In the Balance al
Port Arthur.
The first detailed news of the gen.
eral assault on Port Arthur indicates
that tremendous conflict is wagins
and that victory is hanging in the bal
ance.
Chinese who left Port Arthur Sat.
urday and arrived at Chefoo Sunday
say that the Japanese, by making des.
perate charges, which were reinforced
by an artillery fire from Shushiyen
and Louisa bay, swept from the north
into the Pigeon bay territory and
drove the Russians back from the
main forts.
The ground being comparatively
fiat in this vicinity, the Japanese were
unable to hold dt in the face of the
Russian artillery fire and they retired
north, an eighth of a mile beyond the
zone of fire.
The Chinese declare that the Jap
anese captured one important fort, 10
Gated on the Itzshan hills, midway be-
tween the west seacoast and the rail.
way, on line drawn approximately
from a point midway between Pigeon
and Louisa bays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
TO KEEP HANDS OFF
UNCLE SAM WILL NOT BE DRAWN
INTO CHINESE TROUBLE.
Question Of Neutrality at Shanghai
Must be Solved Without the Aid Of
the United States.

Consul General Goodnow cabled the
state department Monday that the
conference of foreign consuls at
Shanghai, which adjourned Monday
morning, was resumed In the after
noon. After good deal of discussion
NO, solution was offered for the pres
ent condition of affairs, and 1t was
suggested that each consul report d.
rectly to his own government, asking
what had been done. II anything. Mr..
Goodnow had no suggestion to offer to
the state department. He has been
given instructions which It Is believed
will prevent the United States from
being entangled In the settlement Of
the question of China's neutrality at
Shanghai.
1t is asserted positively at the navy
department that the American feet
at Shanghai is not charged with the
protection Of Chinese neutrality by
any special instructions. The officials
here are convinced that the Japanese
have no intention of violating Chinese
neutrality and, Furthermore, that they
would not jeopardize the immensely
valuable foreign interests in Shang.
hal by making the harbor a naval bat
tleground. No instructions have been
sent to Admiral Stirling to interfere
with the action of the Japanese YES
yels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
TERRIFIC TORNADO VISITS
WORLDS FAIR CITY.
Ono Person Killed and Fifty Injured,
While Property Damage is Immense.

One Person Killed and Fifty Injured
While Property Damage is Immense.
A tornado of extreme fury swept
down upon the residence portion OF
North ST. Louis late Friday, resulting
in the death of one person, injury to
probably fifty and damage to prop,
erty estimated at 100000.
The path of the tornado was about
Q block and half wide, along which
houses were unroofed, window panes
broken, several manufactures partial
iy demolished and the streets Uttered
with debris.
A Broadway trolley car containing
steven passengers was struck by fall.
ing telegraph poles and wrecked. The
passengers had a remarkable escape
from injury and only the motorman
received slight bruises.
The casualties occurred at Venice,
just across the river, where one per-
son was killed and ten injured.
Mrs. Beal, who was killed, met her
death by the falling debris of her
home which was blown to pieces. Mrs.
Wheelless, who was probably fatally
injured, was the occupant of a house
boat moored along the river which
was crushed by falling tree.
Five members of the Bennett family
had hurried into a small woodshed
that was demolished and every men,
Der OF the group received injuries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
Mob Breaks Loose AoaIn.

A special from silverton, Colo,
says that party OF citizens from Tel.
luride, including prominent mine man,
ayers, came over to the property of
Che Black Bear Mining company, 10.
Gated in Ingram basin. Sunday after.
noon. and compelled all the miners 10
como out of tho shaft and lips up be-
fore them -Four of the miners were
selected from the party and told 10
leave the neighborhood and not re.
turn. They are accused Of being
'pernioious agitators" in behalf 81
unionism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
JAPs SAIL FOR SHANGHAI.
Are Determined to Seize Russian
Cruisers Lying In Harbor.

Are Determined to Seize Russian
Cruisers Lying In Harbor.
M. Odagiri. the Japanese consul gen.
eral, has notified the taotai of Shang-
hal that Japanese feet is coming in
to seize the Russian cruiser Askold
and the Russian torpedo boat de-
Btroyer Grozovoi.
The chief engineer Of the customs
department reports that the Russian
vessels are not seaworthy. Tho re-
pairs being made by tho Russians ON
the Grozovoi will be completed In
about ten days. It is uncertain when
the repairs to the Askold will be fin
lshed.
There is no uneasiness at Shanghai,
although the situation is thought to
be acute.
The foreign consuls are determined
to preserve the neutrality Of the port.
Upon the recommendation Of the chief
pr customs the taotai of Shanghai will
allow the Russian cruiser Askold and
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Grozovoi to remain In port until Au-
gust %. when one days notice to
leave or disarm will be given them.
The arrival at Shanghai OF Chinese
men-of-war is expected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
APPEAL TO COURTS.
Men Deported from Cripple Creek
Bring Suit Against Men Who
Ran Them Out.

N. II. Heimerdinger and ]. 8. Hall,
representatives OF the Interstate Mer-
camille company, who were expelled
from Cripple Creek Saturday by a
mob on Monday, had consultation
with former Governor Charles 8.
Thomas, in Denver, and instructed
him as their attorney to begin suit in
the federal court for an Injunction for
bidding interference with them and
their party in Cripple Creek. They
will also seek compensation from Tel
Ter county for their losses.
Suits for damages will also be
brought by the deportees against the
leaders of the mob. who are all
known. No appeal will be made to
Governor Peabody for protection as
heretofore troops have been used both
to deport men and to prevent de-
portees from returning to their homes.
Thomas Parrot, who was beaten BY
the mob, is preparing an affidavit to
be forwarded to President Roosevelt
with request for federal protection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
SHELLS RAIN UPON AsuNcIoN.
Three lnsurgent Vessels Bombard
Capital Of Paraguay

Three insurgent vessels bombarded
Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay, on
August II, for forty minutes. The OK,
tent OF the damage is unknown. The
government artillery replied to the In.
Burgents and one gun burst, woundins
several government soldiers.
The ministers Of Argentine, Brazil,
Italy and France boarded one of the
lnsurgent vessels and held long and
secret conference. at the end of which
o truce OF twenty-four hours was de-
clared In order to give the women and
children an opportunity to leave the
capital before further bombardment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

Vice Admiral without, who was
killed in the naval battle Aug. 10, was
one of the cars trusted naval com.
manders in the East. He had been
stationed at Vladivostok on April -
last, when he was sent to take naval
command at Port Arthur, relieving
Admiral Prince Ukhtomsky. who was
temporarily In command. Admiral
without served with distinction in the
Turkish war. He was So years Of age.
This 10 the second admiral Russia has
lost in the war, Makaroff having per
ished when the battleship Pstropav
iovsk was lost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
LAwLsssNsss IN COLORADO.
A Number Of Citizens Are Driven
From Homes by Non-unlon Miners.


From Homes by Non-unlon Miners.
Trouble has broken out afresh at
Cripple Creek, Colo. On Saturday a
mob composed of non-union miners
rounded UP and deported number Of
citizens.
The men expelled from the camp
are: Eugene Engley, former attor,
ney of the federation and formerly
attorney general of the state; J. G,
Cole, formerly assistant deputy dis,
trict attorney; r. j. Hangs, an attor
ney for the federation; A. L. Pierce, j,
erdenger. James Redd and Pat Ma.
loney. who are all accused Of being
agitators; Fred Aiken Of Victor; T. H..
Parfet, one Of the managers of the
store, and Mike O'Neill and two butch.
ers in the union store, and man
whose name is not given.
Under guard of 1000 men they were
escorted to a point on the old Canyon
City stage road three miles from the
city. The spokesman stepped forward
and said: you men are not wanted
In this camp. you are not going to be
allowed TO live here. You do not seem
to be happy unless you can stir up
trouble. We have had enough. You
are going on and you are not coming
back. II you do there will be either a
bullet or rope for every one of you,
Now, go and keep going"
Returning to the city a part of the
crowd made an attack upon the union
store. Officers at first repulsed the
attack but they were overpowered and
about twenty men entered and com,
pletely wrecked the stock. The stock
cost about $4,000.
The immediate cause of the out
break was the starting up Of the union
store under the name of the Inter
mountain Mercantile company and the
report that a number of deported
union men were on their way back to
Cripple Creek from Denver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
Reign Of Terror In eeoroIa.

The developments in the situation
at Statesboro, Ca, following the burn.
Ing OF the negroes Cato and Reed on
TUESDAY, show no killings have been
reported from the country districts.
Two negroes, a man and a woman,
were whipped near Register on Thurs
day. It is reported also that several
others received lashings at other 10.
calities, Many negroes have left, and
it is said that scarcity OF labor IA
the fields Is sure to follow as the cot.
ton picking season is at hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
TORNADO KILLS MANY
FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED ~
rWlsTER AT ST. PAUL, MINI.
Two Hundred Buildings Are Wrecked,
the Damage to Property Being Es-
tlmated at Three Million Dollars.

Fifteen are reported to be dead, two
score injured and property loss esti
mated to reach three million dollars
are the results of fierce tornado that
shortly after 8 o'clock Saturday night
The Tivol theater was demolished /;
the Empire theater razed; the High
bridge, an immense structure crossing
the Mississippi at a height of 200 feet,
was almost totally destroyed and 200
buildings are more or less damaged.
The storm was Of short duration,
lasting not more than fifteen minutes
The devastation 1t wrought was ter
rife. The wind, according to the gov
eminent weather observer. blew
eighty miles an hour, coming from the
southwest Buildings were unroofed
and fronts blown in, the cellars being
flooded with the rain which came in
great waves along with the wind. Elec,
trio wires were Frustrated and many
persons were injured by contact with
electric light and trolley wires.
Fort Smelling, situated on level
plateau and unprotected from the
fury of the storm, the government mil,
itary buildings miraculously escaped
severe injury.
The storm center seemed to follow
the river course, only the edge pass.
Ing over the northwest end Of the res
ervation. Trees were uprooted,
branches torn away and hurled
against wires, crashing them to the
ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
Boy Saves a Train.

Claude Nickerson OF Valparaiso,
Neb., ten years old, is the hero of all
Nebraska. Breathless and almost
fainting from fatigue, the little fel,
low finished at the railroad station of
her town a run Of three miles in time
TO enable railroad employees to save
Union Pacific express, carrying 1870
passengers, from plunglng through a
burning bridge. The train was
brought to stop on the approach to
the bridge Just as the structure fell
With crash into the dry creek many
feet below.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
MOSQUITO KILLS MAN,
Hoosler Farmer Dies From Effect OF
Bite Of Insect

August Anderson, a farmer of
Starke county, Indiana, is dead in a
Chicago hospital from the bite OF a
mosquito Anderson suffered a slight
injury which caused an abrasion OF
the skin on his right hand. A mos
quito bit him in the abrasion and a
few days later Anderson began to
suffer intensely. He came to Chi,
cago for treatment, but blood poison,
ing resulted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
sulclded After BEING Robbed.

A man named Bencher, who com.
mitted suicide near Meadows, Idaho,
last Friday, is said to have been pos.
sessed OF considerable money shortly
before he killed himself. He was the
owner of ranch and considerable
valuable mining property in the
Thunder Mountain district, and had
come to purchase supplies for the win.
ter: II is thought he had been robbed
and that he became desperate and
shot himself. Be was about 60 years
Of age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
Russian ounboat Destroyed.

Advices from Toxic state that a
Russian gunboat of the otvaJni type
struck mine and sank off Laotl
promontory, the extreme southern
point of the Kwan Tung peninsula on
which Port Arthur is situated, at s
o'clock on Thursday night. The OF.
Vajni is an armored gunboat Of 1900
TONS displacement, launched in 1894,
and carries one nine-inch gun, one
slxinch gun and ten quick-firing
guns. She has two torpedo tubes, has
speed OF fifteen knots and carries a
crew OF 142 men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
Hungry Strikers Try to KIN Cattle.

The fiercest riot Of the stock yards
strike occurred in Chicago Thursday
night, when hungry dwellcrs of the
packing house district sought to cap
ture and kill eight steers that had esI
capped from the yards. The mob mum.
pered 1000 persons, and the streets
were cleared only after 100 policemen
IN fye squads had charged the rioters
on four sides. Shots were fred and
scores of rioters were dubbed. Few
arrests were made as the police con.
tented themselves with dispensing the
mob.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

A tornado struck the township of
Rich Valley and Bergen Saturday
night about o'clock, killing four per-
sons, Mary ODonnell, aged 10, daugh-
ter Of Patrick O'Donnell, and the T.
year-old son Of Anthony O'Donnell,
and Frederick Cross and his mother,
and destroying thousands of acres Of
grain and many barns, houses and
sheds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
TWO HUNDRED INJURED.
Storm In Minnesota More Destructive
Than at First Reported.


The damage wrought by Saturdays
storm in st. Paul. Mimi, is $3.50 900;
Minneapolis, 100000; saltwater,
100000; Waconia, $4,000; country
districts. 100000. In addition to the
fatally injured nearly 200 persons sus.
tanned injuries of minor character.
The city government has a force Of
300 men at work clearing the streets
of the vast amount OF debris with
which they had been strewn; gangs
of linemen are at work repairing
damage to electric wires and the
wholesale houses have their EN-.
ployees removing damaged goods and
making temporary repairs to their
warehouses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27
FOUGHT WITH ARTILLERY.
Paraguayan Revolutionists Dislodge
the Governments Guns.

An artillery engagement has been
fought between the San Jocomino bat.
terry Of the Paraguayan army and a
body of revolutionists, in which the
latter succeeded in dislodging the
guns of the government force. The
losses on either side are not given.
There has been no bombardment Of
Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay,
since last reports.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-27

Waconia, Mimi. was visited by the
tornado Saturday evening, which de-
vastated the country for miles about,
and from the meager reports obtain.
able four persons were killed and sew
eral injured.