davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

SPOKANE Wn.. Jun~ l. key n
Rsckrnflsid. fha famt little second
bssernar o. she Spokane team. 4
making good with a vengeance This
season. being Just n little faster than
ever. key = Inclined 10 fefnndiiy.
but ~ doesn't appear 10 interfere
eth his agility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

SALT LAKE. June dick To-
zier plays right field for salt Lake.
Ne originally hsiied FROM ~. Louis.
where az biz Lacquer he ~stab.
llshed a reputation a. a hitter. on
coming out west he VAS secured ~
Butte. but later Transferred his al.
icEianca 20 the Nine Apostles Of
Zion" who are furnishing sofns
revelations" IN baseball tactics
T0zief II keeping up his good stack
work Of former seasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
RAIN AT TACOMA

TACOMA. lure The Seattle,
Tacoma game VAS posi- poned on &C.
count 81 rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

CITY Jaiisf sfsrisr vhs has ban
~ fnr the past two weeks reiufned
70 his duties yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

SMART CLOTHES HERALD.
1853 Second ave. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
OAKLAND ). PoRT1.AND 4

SAN FRAScfsCO. Juns Oak
land took anofher game from Port
land yesterday. Ths noftherners
outbntted ans outfieihed the oak.
land bunch. but a timely hit In the
sixth won the day. score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

Los ANGELES. June I-san
Francisco Won out in yesterday Z
game - timely hitting and couple
Of costly sfrofs BY loo Angelica The
Angels could not find the bail when
q hi would have scored = run.
Score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
Washington State Analytical
Laboratory and Assay
Office (lnc.)

O T.. TANzEH 4. ~ VoLL
Fhnnn IiHeh flAfI
10 Columbia st. Seattle. wash.
HuNN equipped Mith all modern sus
niiHNEfN fnr the analyses and asa 3
81 Gree Coal tfuu FfrfiiiEefN. Mn
sfai ara Drinking Watsrs. Fu1d Prod.
uaia. etc
E<PFFr TESTIMONY GTvEN II
All COURTS
Prices mndefafei 81 work fully guar.
sntsTd 20 b. absolutely correct Ia
sFsrF Uaftiouiars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

90 TO spinninFs IA bioycls 70.
pairs. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

AT NEW YORK-Brookiyn A.
Boston 1.
AT PHILADHLPHIA.-New York
1. Philadelphia o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
Brswn's PaipIsss nsuiIsls

Parlors - Es firios
eas door aoat8 y MscDoEEsi 4 $50
NichH
Rrnhfh oftrss; FIN and Horrf :
son St.. fasFtlsnd 90 Pacific ave
Tacoma. Is Hewitt ave. Exsrslf,
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
AMusEMzNVs

pseufaF
fhaaser
xaeaes Sunset. Main sssS: lns =.
ONLY FUN IN TOWN.
THIS AFrERNooSt TONIGHT
LAST Tunes
I'D. REDMOND AND COMPANY
IN
THE GIRL FROM ALBANY"
eTARTrNG THURSDAY NIGHT
ny PARTNER
ATTRACTING PRICES Nights ard
= Haay matinee. - and Ice. n ezlHeaHs
64x ard Saturday mAtineeA itc and
No..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01
TIE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT pETRoTT-Dstfoit T. ~
Louis J.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-01

All work contracted for during ina
neHt fifteen days will be do1ss scy
Tins o. The future AZ euf rate pficas.
EttfefflnE FREE. EEamiesuon
FREE
.tttff tnattasa ssssfssssssssfsssss.s = DOE
~. 81 III sHessssssrsssasssa = EIsWV
Hfidff Work .ss4.............s=-.l4e 400
Nt4n ttNANe ssssssssssssss Hss :. 1oN
ttetn AanWth sssstfssssss .sss ItsNV
Teeth Without piafes...4..ss4ss. 33NN
Crowns and bridge Nark a bow
Prices a specially. Our PAINT Doabis
Suction VII hold Four feff4 -.
NO STUDENTS.
Cone RI ~ uHFs ana fakf aHHarfaEa
rislHis without pain asd kuarAnteed
Tor tfm HEHHH
OR Offices a. rs FIaf avenue baTs
bees esfa Hfished twelve years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
HARD TO FIND HUsKERs.

Sioux C1Iy ITIDuHe.J
"Not for twenty-five years. said III.
Berthold, who travels for the Sioux
City Iron Company. 'have the farmers
of northeastern Nebraska had such a
fine crop Of corn. There isn't farmer
In the northeastern quarter of the state
who is not hugging himself over his
success. In spite OF this good fortune
however, he is obliged to bid up on
labor In order to get his corn husked.
Many farmers find themselves unable
to secure corn huskers and have in
many places offered cents bushei.
1t has been common to pay cents, but
even this figure did not induce the la
borers to appear in large numbers to
take care of the crop. This week will
see a fiat scale of 5 cents in the terri
tory mentioned.
"No, a man has very little excuse for
being 'vagged' these days for he has
not only chance to make his living
but good one at that. Huskers have
made as high as $50 week at cents
bushel, so there is a. great chance
to make a stake before the fall ends"
1t was stated by Sioux City employ
ment bureaus a few weeks ago that
there would be an abundance of labor
for corn husling The change in condi-
tions as reported by Mr. Berthold, is
undoubtedly due to the fact that the
corn crop is much larger than expected
at the time the statement was made
by the local employment bureaus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13

SURGEONS ALSO FAVOR II
Army and Navy Surgeons at the st.
Louis Convention Pass Resolutions
Favorins Rcestablishment Of tho
canteen-Gen. Burton Says It is tho
Ono Thing Lacking.

washington. d. c., Oct Ia That
canteen Is OF great moral benefit to the
army is the claim made by Brigadier
General Burton, In his annaul report
as Inspector general Of the army made
public today. 1T seems to be almost
the unanimous sentiment of the army"
He says, "'That the one thing lacking
to meet the soldiers wants and taste
Is the canteen feature. The absence OF
this leads to sickness, the commission
OF military offenses. dcsertion, other
crimes,.as well as impaired discipline
Such Is the lack of uniformity IN the
sentences imposed by summary courts
OF martial In the navy and so lmpera-
lively necessary does he regard the
remedy for this condition that Captain
Dehl, judge advocate general OF the
navy, in his annual report approved BY
Secretary Morton today announces his
intention to ask at an early date for an
investigation of the whole subject by a
board of officers appointed by the de-
partInent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
ADMITTED IN ST. PETERSBURG
Armies Seem to be in Death Struggle
But Japs Arc Advancing.

St Petersburg, Oct. 13.-The Russian
and Japanese armies wrestling below
Mukden seem now to be definitely lock-
ed in death struggle for mastery.
Field Marshal Oyama is countering
General Kuropatkin's thrust at the
Japanese right, by an advance against
the Russian right The situation, on
a much larger scale, resembles that
Of Vafangow, where Stakelberg, in es-
saying to turn the Japanese right had
his own right turned. The Japanese
assumed the offensive yesterday
! against the Russian right, forcing the
latter to give ground. But along the
center, stretching from Yentai station
eastward, where Nodzu also attempted
a desperate counter attack and where
the fighting was the hottest, the Rus
slams held their own. The result at
nightfall of the war, was a draw. This
is the latest word received by the war
office from Kuropatkin but according
to the Associated Press Mukden dis
patch, the Japanese resumed the Of
fensive again this morning. NO word
has come regarding operations OF
Russian turning movement on Oyama's s
right, on which the success of kuropat-
kin's plan Of battle seems to depend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13

erty of an inebriate; that he was at
liberty to leave whenever he desired
The county officials have found that
as a result the men invariably return
to their homes where they remain un-
til the pressure Of relatives Is brought
to send them back to the institutions,
from which they again escape. IhuS
the cost to the county Is enormous.
1t has been learned ut the Sheriff $
office that there are now dozen men
on the streets OF Des Moines who have
ESCAPED from the inebriate wards OF
the state hospitals. There is no way
of keeping them confined and their
return to their old haunts Is inevitable.
A sentence from the court is regarded
with lightness because the "expc-
rienced" lnebriates knows that he need
not remain any longer than he desires.
Hence he returns to Des Moines until
his realtives are tired of his repeated
falls from the water wagon and he
Is again returned.
Colonel Ioper wishes the board of
supervisors to bring the matter to the
attention OF the state board OF con-
troll with a view toward action, which
Will result In the close confinement or
the men sentenced from this county,
or at least precautions which Will keep
them from escaping without restraint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
WILL START A MAGAZINE.
Sioux City Man Will Try the Midland
Monthly Experiment.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. IA magazine
with special features Of Iowa among
it's reading matter may be started In
Des Moines as monthly publication
by d. Fl. Hamlet, Of Sioux City, who
recently located in Des Mones. Mr..
Hamlet represents a syndicGe which
is publishing number of, magazines
thruout the country, and has looked
upon Des Moines as partially fruitful
field. The Commercial Exchange has
taken up the matter and has agreed
to lend it's support to the enterprise.
The magazine when started will be
Of regulation size, about 100 pages OF
reading matter and an advertising Sec
tion. An office will be located and
much of the work done by Des Moines
writer's.
Des Moines has been without q lit-
erary monthly since the passing away
Of the old Midland Monthly, which was
for several years a favoriM among
Iowans, and edited by Johnson Brig
ham, present state librarian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
TWO SIDES TO 1T.
TClarion Democrat.l

A Fort Dodge man who was here one
day last week, getting data on which
to make bid on some phase of our
water works proposition, dropped re-
mark to the effect that if Clarion had
licensed saloons the council would not
have to resort to doubtful measures of
taxation to make public improvements
and many people hold to his view.
But we doubt it's utility in the end. 1t
is well known that to get ST of rev.
enue from saloon, at least SO will be
drawn from the wages of incomes of
the parties who contribute it and $40
for something that is useless-nay
more, harmful, that weakens the body
and enervates the mind, that brings
suffering and privation and misery
to helpless children and women, is too
big a price to pay for a dollar Of rev.
enue For one. as business propo-
sition, we would prefer to pay our dol
lar directly into the treasury and have
the ten to spend in some other way
than for liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
STOCK JUDGING COURSE.
Ames College Winter Schools for Far.
mers Will Soon Begin.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames Oct. 13-The animal husband
ry department offers the regular
weeks course in stock Judging, be-
ginning, this year. Monday noon, jan
uary End, and continuing until Satur-
day noon, January 14th. 1905.
This course is intended for the far
mer and his son and all who are In
terested in the breeding, feeding and
management of improved horses, cat
tie, sheep and swine. Three days will
be devoted to each class of stock.
There will be two classes-one for
beginners, in which will be studied the
different market classes and grades,
and another for those who have at
tended a previous course in which
will be taken up the characteristics
of the pure breeds of our domestic
animals.
On Wednesday, January 11th in con-
nection with this work, there will be n
block demonstration in which beef
animals Of different types will be
judged on foot, slaughtered and then
cut up to show the different market
cuts and the value Of the same to the
producer and the consumer. The
classes in this course will alternately
with those in corn and grain judging
so that all students may take all the
work in both courses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13

enemy took the offensive between the
Mandarin road and the village or
Toumytsa. north of Ycntai, with about
n division of infantry and several bat
teries of artillery. The enemy's attack
was checked by the fire Of our advance
guards. They maintained an artillery
bombardment until evening.
"On the 11th the Japanese attacked
the Russians on both sides Of the rail-
road and north OF the Yentat mines.
A fierce fight ragged all day long and by
night tho greater portion OF the posi-
ton occupied by the Japanese IN
khona pass had fallen into the hands
of the Russians. who, however, at b
in the evening, had not yet succeeded
in capturing Woodhill constituting the
key to the position.
'"rhruout the 11th the Russians
maintained the offensive along the en-
tire front against the Japanese ad-
vanced positions. except Mt some points
where they were obliged to retire TO
thei rmain positions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13

woman supposed to be his wife, land
ed in New Hartford one day last
week and rented small building OF
ia. B. Lrsk with the intention OF
putting in bakery and restaurant.
After securing a few temporary fix-
lures and shelves, and a small stock OF
candy, etc, and shipping few bas-
kets Of bread from a bakery OF Water
loo, the fellow skipped to greener
pastures. Hiring livery rig at one
Of the barns here, which he left at the
Thomas barn at Cedar Falls. Their
trail was lost and their present where
abouts are unknown. The liveryman
had the stock attached for the livery
bill, and only small lot Of plunder
was found in the building. But before
going he was slick enough to borrow
a nice roll from one Of the business
men Of New Hartford to make GER
tain purchases with which 1t is pre-
surned he Is doing now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
MONDAYS FIGHT WAS BLOODY
Japs Reserved Their Fire Until Rus
slams Were Almost on Them Then
SLAUGHTER BEGAN.

ST, Petersburg. Oct. 13.--Prtvate dis
! patches sent the night of Oct III, from
Headquarters of General Bilderling
whose corps occupies the Russian CEN
ter, describe the bloody and desperate
character of the fight along the rail-
road north of Yen Tai station, where
on Monday the Russians repeatedly
charged the Japanese trenches at
point OF bayonet. the fight continuing
| into the night. The Japanese reserved
their fire until the Russians at double
quick were almost upon them. An In
stance is given of a regiment getting
within a few yards of the Japanese
trenches but recoiling before the mru
derous volleys from the Japanese, then
coming on again with reinforcements
literally under a shower of shrapnel
and finally succeeding in driving out
the Japanes. But the Japanese artillery
fire was SO withering that the Russia
were unable to remain in the trenches
That night the Japanese artillery bonn
barded the Russian center preparing
the way for a general counter attack,
which Oyma ordered for Tuesday.
The Japanese offensive operations
extended to their extreme left. Oku's
army being for the first time engaged.
At nightfall Tuesday the japanese had
forced back the Russian right, but the
center held fast, altho few positions
had fallen into the hands of the Jap
anese. The latest newspaper reports
say that Generals Rennenkamff and
Kashtalensky encircled the Japanese
right. crossed the Tai Use river and
came out on the Feng Wang Cheng
road, the Japanese retiring before
them. News from these mixed columns
is three days old.
A special dispatch to newspaper,
dated late last night, says the bat,le
continued desperately along the whole
front, the most severe fighting being
transferred to the eastern front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
BLOODY ACCIDENTS
S|AR1LE CR[S|ON
One Young Person Will Die and
Two Others Badly Injured
at Creston
GIRLS LEG TORN orr
Maude Enoohs Has Leg Severed In
Runaway--Limb Found In the Road
Rods From Whore tho Girl Was
Picked Up-TussIe For Gun Ends
Fatally Rifle Discharged.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Oct. 13.--A series Of terrible
accidents appalled, this community to-
day. Probably one death and two SER
ious injuries. which may later develop
into tragic ends, is the record OF one
day. Maude Enochs, 16 years old, IL
nearly dead as a result Of having her
leg literally torn from her body in
runaway, Gus Fischer, aged 16 years,
with gun wound thru his lung will
probably die, and Millard Lines is in-
jured with q bullet wound In his arm,
and hurt by burns resulting from the
discharge Of the weapon.
The awful accident to Miss Enochs
occurred while she was driving to
school this morning. The horse be-
came frightened and ran away, up
setting the buggy and dragging Its oc-
cupant. In some manner she became
entangled, and her leg was severed just
below the knee The member was
found in the road two rods from where
the girl was picked up. Altho almost
dead the girl bound up the DieeQlnS
stump with her belt. It Is thought she.
will live.
Guns lnjure Two.
While wrestling with a loaded gun
serving as the bone Of strife the weep
on was discharged and the charge en-
tered the left lung Of Gus Fischer. 1t
Is not thought that he can possibly live.
Four companions of Fischer's were
tussling for the weapon when 1t was
discharged
While in the act of dragging a. rife,
barrel first, from the buggy in which
he had been riding, the weapon was
discharged, and the ball lecerated the.
arm of Millard Lines, who had hold
Of It. The flash of the powder set
fire to his clothes, causing painful
burns. He will get we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
RooseveItisms. Q.

Legislation is to be thoroughly eff
fective for good must proceed upon the
principle of aiming to get for each man
a fair chance to allow him to show the
| stuff there Is in him.
Finally we must keep over In mind
that a republic such as ours can ex-
list only by virtue of the orderly liber-
ty which comes thru the equal domina-
tion of the law over all men alike.
The first great object of the forest
reserves is, of course the first great
object Of the whole land policy Of the
United States--the creation Of homes,
the favoring of the home maker.
The living can best show their re-
spect for the memory of the great dead
by the way in which they take to
heart and act upon the lessons taught
by the lives which made these dead
men great.
Among the benefactors Of the land
her THE mother) place must be with
those who have done the best and
hardest work, whether as law givers or
as soldiers, whether in public or pri-
vate life.
1 desire to see in this country the
decent men strong and the strong men
decent and until we get that combina-
tion in pretty good shape we are not
going to be by any means as successful
as we should be.
Let us speak courteously, deal fairly,
and keep ourselves armed and ready.
If we do these things we can count or
the peace that comes to the just man
armed, to the Just man who fears nei-
their fears nor infiicts wrong.
The question Of the municipal owner
ship of these franchises (traction, etc.
cannot be raised with propriety until
the governments of all municipalities
show greater wisdom and virtue than
has been recently shown.
If you are worth your salt and want
your children to be worth their salt
teach them the life that is not life of
work and effort is worthless, a curse to
the man or woman leading It, a curse to
those around him or her.
] want to see every man able to hold
his own with the strong, and also
ashamed to oppress the weak. I want
to see each young fellow able to do n
mans work In the world and Of type
which will not permit imposition to
be practiced upon him.
The great corporations (which we
have grown to speak of rather loosely
as trusts are the creatures Of the state,
and the state not only has the right to
control them, but 1t is in duty bound to
control them wherever the need of
such control is shown.
Probably the large majority of the
fortunes that now exist in this coun-
try have been amased, not by injuring
mankind but as an incident to the con-
ferring of great benefits on the COM
munity-whatever the conscious pur-
pose of those amassing them may have
been.
There never has been devised. and
there never will be devised amy law
which will enable man to succeed
save by the exercise Of those qualities
which have always been the prere-
quisites of suceess--the qualities of
hard work of keen intelligence. of un-
tiincslinE will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
BEEcHER IN SENSATION.
Son Of Horny Ward Trying to Deser
His Wife and Secure Divorce.

HIS wire and secure divorce.
Tocoma, Wash. oct. 13.--Henry r
Beecher son of Henry Ward Beecher
has instituted divorce proceedings II
the superior court of Kings county
against his wife. Mrs. Ii. r. Beechcr
of Brooklyn, N. Y. The grounds alleg
ed are desertion for five years.
Mr. Beecher came to the Pacific
coast five years ago. During the last
year he has established legal resi-
dence in Seattle for the purpose, It Is
said of getting a divorce and, II pos :
sible, avoiding any notoriety. He has
made every effort to conceal his iden-
tity. The divorce complaint filed is de-
void of sensations. and the title to the
suit Is III. b. Beecher VS.. III. b. Beecher.
In his complaint Mr.. Beecher al
leges that when he came to the Pa
cific coast his wife refused to come
with him or to follow him here. bu
remained IN their home In Brooklyn
much against his Will. He says that he
does not know her exact whereabouts,
not having heard from her for some
time. Mrs Beecher has so far made no
appearance in the case. and an order
of default was recently entered Ad-
vices from New York, however, state
that Mrs. Beecher Is aware of her hus-
bands intention to divorce her. and
may contest the suit.
New York, Oct. 11.--Great indlgna-
tion was expressed In fashionable cir
cles on Brooklyn Heights when it be
came known that II suit for divorce
had been brought by Colonel Henry
Barton Beecher, eldest son Of Henry
Ward Beecher, against his wife. Har
riet Benedict Beecher.
Friends Of Mrs. l3eecher in Brook
lyn, where she has lived until recently,
are very angry over the suit, as they
declare she is a woman OF noble char
acter and suffered at the hands OF her
husband, whose reputation they at
tack
William G. Beecher, brother OF
Colonel Henry Barton Beecher, when
seen at his home, No. 123 Columbia
Heights Brooklyn. said:
II have heard that my brother, Col
onel III. B. Beecher. had brought this
suit, but it is to me only additional
evidence of his mental confusion. His
wife, Harriet Beecher, is now In Con-
necticut in attendance upon two Of her
sisters, who are Ill. She is in every re-
spect an estimable woman. whom ev-
erybody loves. There is absolutely no
ground for DIVORCE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-13
BARROW BOLTS DEMOCRATS.
Labor Lawyer Will Vote for Debs On
Socialist Ticket.

Chicago Oct. 1S.-Clarence s. Dar-
row has bolted the democratic nationa
ticket, and probably will vote for Eu-
gene v. Debs, the presidential candi-
date Of the socialist party. as a protes,
against Parker. Mr.. Darrow declared
last night that his vote would go fo'
either Debs the socialist, or Watson
the populist, with the chances In favor
Of Debs.
AS the delegate to the democratic
national convention Mr.. Darrow sec
onded the nomination of Hearst fol
president, and 1t Is recalled now. that
on that occasion, he used the words:
"The men who scuttled the ship four
years ago control the convention; now
let them elect their ticket"
And Mr.. Darrow Is still of a mind t.
let them do it without any assistance
from him.