davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

tory being acquired bv ~.
S ga tes,. Hotheads among tbs RI. United
statesmen proclaimed thSt ' ,S,J Brazilian
r peg,inh ~ OF movement Wb WIZ WAS ne
by The Y Yo 1Tu.h america being abs SSo
agitation the Brazilian pov ,,v,y OIL lhst
sisted ., mat the country must ib,,"e cni "a.
t tho', ~, Ihere was much troube' O' e 70
o omG matter and we finally agr pg 40 aoo9,
tons. 0 T r6iiS'9o9@ 5o5 p ESa certain Sona
nave now to invest i'm rail,oa'II sum We
the conditions is one thai ' Pro,aA Among
oulid a railroad about The ca '91,, saal
me Madeira and the Benz t ibtr'acls q
US an outlet to the Amazon "uS slylts
po tnat sney are 10 give us access I 10
we were opposed TO selling = No ,V ,o.., NnI,
II may IN the end be good for 'y,ibrl'o'y
OF the country" W. 'he fe',
FRANK C, CARPEyrpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
More Riots.

Disturbances Of strikers are not near.
~ as grave as an individual disorder OF
the system Cyerwork, loss Of sleep,
nervous tension win be followed by
utter collapse, unless n reliable remedy
Is Immediately employed, There's
nothing $50 efficient 90 cure disorders
OF the Liver and Kidneys as Electric
Bitters It's wonderful tonic, and ef-
fectivc neryine and the greatest all
around medicine for run down systems.
II dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
ana Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs only b0c, and satisfaction
guaranteed by ~ c. NJ, l, Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

q N AsHGNGToN D. C.--Ten
a. !. A. !. !. !. !. 4. 4. !. !.
81 3 million dollars going beg
u N n ging!
bW Yes, ten million gold dol
WHEN larsl That Ia what Bolivia
w M Is ready to give to Amou-
III nj can capitalists toward the
H 81 building of railroads In one
Of the richest mineral countries Of the
South American continent The ten
million dollars Is IN cash Bolivia has
acquired 1t by selling to Brazil a terri
tory as big as the state OF Missouri, at
the head waters OF one Of the trihutnr-
les OF the Amazon. President Pando
and the Bolivian congress have agreed
that the money must be used for the
development Of the republic, and today
Senior Ignacio Calderon, who was for
merly secretary Of the treasury OF Boz
liyia, is IN the United States for the
purpose Of making the arrangements,
He has had an audience with President
Roosevelt ana has established Boz
liyian mission here at Washington,
A BIG SYNDICATE NEEDED
met Senior Calderon some years ago
during my stay In Bolivia lie was
then the chief banker of La Paz, the
principal city of Bolivia and we had
some business dealings together / met
him again last night and talked with
him concerning his mission said he;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
YELLOWSTONE
PARK EXCURSION
July 18th,

Via, O s. l.. Round trip from Salt
Lake $500 This rate covers all neces-
sary rail and stage transportation and
also hotel expenses beyond Monida for
the seven days tour. Reservations
should be made early as the party Is
limited TO 30 persons
See agents for full particulars Ask
for beautiful Yellowstone folder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
SOME OF THE MANY BARGAINS OFFERED BY THE
=BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE GO.

acres andw right cultivation 5000
land right be bought or rented
potatoes acres oeau
right $4,000
M ros,g oodw
cultivated water right all fenced price $1,000
andso mach gooi
grain alfalfa
both almost ne" Bood
Remember the Name. Write ca the company
Blackfoo, Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
Permanent Muscular Str0r,n

There Is this to be borne IN m,ns j,
these days when SO many yop T,,"l IN
are giving 80 much attention In ng0
cal development, In gymnastIc ana 5' ~
letic exercises that there canp I a "
permanent muscular strength ~. os
there Is not blood strength. ""eie
Hoods Sarsaparllla gives blo,l
strength, promotes digestion ana y'C !,
Sanitation and builds up the whole sS Ss
TEN. w..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

The Observation-Disclosures
"A Iinet Areantn nov
10 the iieadwaers
Mineral Empre-Forfunes Conno.
Bought American Syndc aoBovias Trouble win
How She Settled Frank Carpen I'
views Now Minister TO The United States. 'r'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

John Farrington's Stable for s,ylI,,
llsht livery, carriages, boarding. Phone y,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
PENSION LIST SHRINKING.
For the Nation-NorthWest Shows In.
crease in Number.

crease in Number.
The annual report of Pension Com
missioner Ware shows that the gov
eminent has dealt literally with pen
sion claimants in the northwest dur
ing the past year, as evidenced by a
large increase in the number of pen
sions and in the amounts of money
paid. In Oregon, where there were
GIT pensioners in 1908, drawing pen
sions aggregating s77S,773, there were
during last year 7067 pensioners, to
whom the government paid $96S,92S.
Washington shows an increase from
S067 pensioners, drawing $1,O22, ISL in
1903, to S773 pensioners drawing ST.
1859 in 1904.
In Idaho there has been an increase
from 1902 pensioners drawing $242-
$40 in 1903, to 1949 pensioners draw
ing $267,007 in 1904.
The increase in the number of pen
sioners in the northwestern states is
stated to be largely due to the al
lowance of large number of Indian
war pension claims and claims of SOL
diers or relatives of those who served
in the Spanish war.
The report shows that during the
year the cost of maintaining the pen
sion system of the government has
been $144,7il.7S7. The appropriation
for this purpose was $146,461 1886, leav-
ing an unexpected balance Of $1,706,-
500. During the year 47,374 persons
were added to and 49,157 dropped from
the pension list.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Chronic Sores
Eating Ulcers { S,s ss1 ss, $751;, e.,

Nothing of much trouble old or ulcer ~
tculary when located upon the lower exemes the
weak sluggish. eating ulcer upon the lg
frgu sight and the poison burrows deeper deeper into "a
beneath and the continues to spread almost Geo
melting away and feel the strength going with the s
enng discharges Great running and deep ulcers M
develop simple boil swollen gland bruse pmne and
threatening danger always because while all such not %
ccrous great and this should make suspicious %
chronic slow-heang and particularly cancer u m
YOUR family. and greatest AMI
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

Chicago because of the at
tentiOns paid his stepdaughter by her
sweetheart, Loren Lentsch attempted
to kill both with "A revolver and then
ended his own life. Augusta Guth, 90
years old, his stepdaughter, was shot
in the back as she sat at piano, while
her sweetheart. Edward Moeller, was
shot in the thigh as he stood beside
her. The girl probably will die. Noel
ler's condition is serious.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

ST. Louis.-Blinded by dust from
the machine Of A. c. Webb of Toledo,
Ohio. barney Oldteld lost control oil
his machine at the worlds fair auto
mobile speed contest, and. crashing
through the outer fence of the course
killed john Scott, Waterman en-
ploycd at the park, and inflicted IN
furics upon Nathan Montgomery, d
negro. from which he died. Oldhelu
was painfully injured and his machine
completely demolished.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

ance s5ecause they are SO
persistent and unsightly
and detract SO much from
ones personal appearance.
Middle aged and old peo-
pie and those whose blood
is contaminated and faint
ed with the germs and poi
son of malaria or some pre-
vious sickness, are the chief
sufferers from chronic sores
and ulcers. While the
blood remains in an unhet
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Russians Retreat
From Liaoyang

Toxic, Aug. 3l.-The Russians are
concentrating at Liaoyang with the in
tention of giving a general battle or of
retiring. They are beaten at Lungtu-
shan and retreated from Anshanshan
and Anping. Anshanshan was the
strongest defense Liaoyang possessed
and its loss renderes defense almost i'm
possible. 1t is beliyeved here that Gen
eral kuropatkin can not now avoid a
fight and a crushing defeat.
A dispatch received by the London
Daily Express says that the army has
commenced to retire from Liaoyang on
Mukden. Since Sunday huge trains of
transports have been going forth and
columns of men are on the march.
Liaoyang lies too low for defense. All
the food stores are being withdrawn.
A considerable section of the army has
been left in Liaoyang in positions to
fight rear guard battle.
1t is reported that the japanese have
destroyed the railroad bridges north of
Liaoyang. 1t is reported that the Rus
sian army has effected its retirement
with transports and artillery on Lao
yang and is now in position awaiting
the advancing Japanese.
The prorgess of the latter has been
rapid and determined, sparing of no
sacrifice.
In the attack on the Siaolindzy posi-
ton one Japanese bttalion lost all of
its officers. The retirement of the Rus
iasn transports of four corps across the
plan while the artillery and troops in
the rear held off the Japanese afforded
A magnificent spectacle. The Russians
lost 300 in killed or wounded during |
the retreat from Anshanshan. The
Japanese made forced march by
light, overtaking the Russians at day
light.
General Routkovsky WAS killed by
he explosion of shell.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

Wheeling, W. Va, May 90, 1909.
Some years ago while at work. fell ovsr
and severely injured both of my shins. nv ahtIiuos
became poisoned as result and the doct,. . .,
If they closed up the result would be fatal Ms
der this discouraging report left off their trs.t
were prompt and gratifying 1t took onlv aso
while for the medicine to cure up the sorss sS
am not dead as the doctor lntimated wonld \.
mother have the sores ever broken out arain ~
some - years have elapsed since what hsve rs.
scribed occurred. saw w.
cs.,,. JOHN W. FuND1s,~
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
RETIRED FROM ANSHANSHAK
RUSSIANS COMPELLED TO MAKE
AAsTY RETREAT.
Troops Were Disappointed in Not Civ
inc BattIe-Russians Lost 5oo-Japs
Advancing Rapidly-Heavy Fighting
Expected Soon in Vicinity Of Lacy
ane-Japanese Generals Forward.

Liaoyang, Aug, 29.-The Russians
retired from Anshanshan yesterday,
after fight which commenced on the
morning of August 26 and continued
in "A desultory manner all day and
night
Arrangements for battle had been
completed by night time, when the
order to retire was given on account
of the situation to the east.
The order was received with disap-
pointment by the troops. The retire
ment was made in an orderly man
ner
Transportation between Anshanshan
and Haicheng was blocked by Japan
csc troops, who burned the bridge and
shelled the railway station after the
Russians retirement.
The Russian loss amounts to 300.
The Japanese are advancing with
great rapidly
The Russian forces have been DIS
appointed by another unexpected with
drawal The whole eastern division
and the troops on the Anshanshan po-
sition have been ordered to fall back
to positions nearer Liaoyang Just as
the soldiers were expecting another
advance.
The Japanese are not following the
Russians
The advance from the south is ap-
parently being pushed home. Sounds
of artillery from that direction are
palmer than they were yesterday.
The Chinese at Liaoyang are bring
ing out women and children, which
they usually do when expecting Jap
anese advance.
Artillery Battle in Progress.
London, Aug. 29.-According to
dispatch of today's date to the Central
News from Liaoyang, an artillery bat
tie has been in progress since o'clock
this morning near Liaoyang. The Rus
sian main position, the dispatch says,
is what formerly was the outpost line
of the Liaoyang garrison.
Reports Heard in Japan.
Toxic, Aug. 29-The general stain
maintained silence throughout the day
concerning the fighting in the vicinity
of Liaoyang. 1t is reported that Cen
eral Kuroki has seized and cut the
railroad south of Mukden, thus sepa-
rating the Russian forces and cutting
Liaoyang off from direct line of re-
treat, but confirmation of this report
can not be obtained.
The fighting reported occurring east
and southeast Of Liaoyang is regarded /,
here as preliminary to larger con-
test in the immediate vicinity of Lao
yang. 1t is expected that Generals
Kuroki, Oku and Nodzu will press for
ward speedily
A Russian correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press, in describing the two
days fight of August rs and 26, says:
"The fight developed not only the
immense strength of the Japanese ar
tillery, but involved several hand to
hand fights and bayonet charges.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

Antwerp. fire in the oil tanks
near here is now practically ended
Nine bodies have been recovered and
several are still missing.
The loss is estimated at 10000. 900
gallons and the damage at nearly So.
100000.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

There is an element of danger in the
consumption of raw salad plants which
have been grown upon soil that is pos
sibly infected with disease germs that
may be present as the result Of the
application of stable manure to the
soil.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

A botanical clock, a very pretty
flower, has been discovered in the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec. In the morn
ing 1t is white, at noon 1t is red, and
at night blue, and the changes Of color
are so regular that the time Of day
can be told from the tint of the flower.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY
cULLED FROM DISPATCHES OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events Tersely Told.

Twelve persons we're injured, two
seriously, in street car accident at
| st. Louis.
Peter Sells, the veteran circusman,
who was stricken with paralysis, is
rarely able to recognize the family.
| Judge S. H. Wright, for 20 years
district judge of the second district of
Nevada, died of heart disease recently
in california.
The sawmill OF White & Wheeless
at Alden's bridge, on the Cotton Belt
railroad was destroyed by fire recent
ly Loss 100000.
Two men We're killed and two fatal
ly injured recently by the falling OF
an elevator at the Babbitt soap fac
tory, in New York.
1t is now confirmed that the Para
guayan revolutionists have seized a
train carrying stores and a number OF
government officials.
The Canadian Pacific railway has
called special meeting for October
next to authorize an increase of the
capital STOCK by So,OUO,Uuu.
1t is understood that stringent Or
der will be issued by the war depart
ment shortly, prohibiting the rapidly
growing custom of making gifts to
army officers.
Announcement is made at the navy
department that Surgeon p. A. Liver
ing has been ordered to the naval med
ical school at Washington TO assume
the new chair of tropical diseases.
Mrs. Hannah Clapsy, 50 years old,
has been burned to death in her bed
at her son in laws home at Harlem,
as result of her fondness for smok
ing pipe while in bed.
Four persons were severely injured
in collision between Texas & Pa
ciiic railroad fast passenger train and
several freight cars at Exeter street
bridge, one mile outside of Ft. Worth,
Texas.
The secretary of war has assigned |
First Lieutenant j. Decamp Hall, of
the Twenty-sixth infantry, as aid de
camp on the staff of Brigadier General
Constant Williams, Vancouver bar
racks. Washington.
At Pasadena, Cal, an autopsy was
leld on the body of Mrs Harriet Ger
rude Mcvicker widow of the late J.
G. McVicker of Chicago. who died |
recently, and finding that death. was
from natural causes.
The department of state has decid-
ed that this government could not in
.erfere with the confscation of Amer
can goods decided nv Russia or lap.
an as contraband. If carried in other
Than American ships.
Governor Mickie has named Miss
Mann Mickie to christen the battle
shin Nebraska which will he launch.
ad ar Seattle October 7. Miss Mickie
10 % ve.rs of age and is the COVER
rore eecopd dauphter
Ionan has addressed a note to the
Informing them that unless
prssia gortbw;th disarms her warsbips
in SHANGHAI Ianan will, he forced to
.,o,a ,to,s sho dooms peoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-11
In California.

CALIFORNIA; climate has a cash
value The farmer builds more cheap
Iy, provides less extensively for stock,
and burn up in winter what has taken
half a year to produce
CALIFORNIA; harvest does not hurry
him. No summer rains Grain lies
rnsheltered in the sack and hay in
fhe swath Sowing goes on from No
vernber to March. No "co1d spells
or late springs" hindering growth
No cyclones destroying the crop.
California's lands are among the
richest in the world and today are a
good investment. VIII yield more
profit with less toll from fewer acres
than under other skies. Get a copy of
s.The Sacramento Valley THE San
JOAQUIN Valley THE Coast Country
sSouth of Techachapi," books of one
hundred pages fully illustrated and
honestly written. Free of h. G. Kali
A. G. F.. & P. A., Fidelity Trust Co.
bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-11
LEACH ON THE ROAD.
Football Manager Advertising the
Washburn-k. U. Game.

Manager Frank Leach of the Wash
burn football team, will "go on the
road" this week for the purpose of adj
Vertising the Wash burn-k. U. football
game in every town within 100 miles
of Topeka. Special rates have been
made on all the railroads. and Mr..
Leach will visit every town of import
ance, leaving behind him advertising
placards and matter for publication in
the local newspapers. Among other
towns which are included in the 100
mile limit are Atchison, Emporia,
Lawrence, Leavenworth, st. Marys,
Wamego. Manhattan, Junction City,
Alma, Abilene, Salina, Council Grove.
Marion. Florence, Strong City, Usage
City, Baldwin, Horton, Ottawa, Eureka
and Burlington.
The railroads have taken up the
game, and Will make it the big game
of the season this year for Kansas. 1t
will of course decide the college cham
pionship of Kansas. The railroads will
send out display advertising to all the
local newspapers, advertising the rates.
Washburn has three games sched-
uled between now and October %, the
date of the K. q. contest. The first of
the three games is in Topeka with
Paramount college of Wichita, on
Monday, October II, the next with the
Lincoln Medics at Lincoln, Neb.. on
October 20 and the third in Topeka
with Doane college of Crete. Neb., on
October 21. The game with the Lin
coin Medics will be played largely by
second team men, assisted by Rice and
Griggs, who are ineligible for the con-
ference games this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-11
TO BUILD REAL ONES.
Board of Education Decides About
Manual Training Improvements.

The board of education met in spe-
cial session last night and voted to
spend $462 for intake wells for the
heating plant of the high school.
At the regular meeting, October 3,
W. H. Wilson moved that the money
be expended. Some of the board
wished to avoid such an expenditure
and asked that the matter be investi-
gated and propositions for temporary
intakes be secured. Last night the
cost of temporary intakes was report
ed to be $500 and the board decided
on the permanent structures.
The intake wells are to supply the
hot air heating system with fresh air.
The intake wells are like large Chin
neys and about as high as the first
story of the building. They are con-
nected with subways and the fresh air
is pumped through them. The pur-
pose of the intake wells is to avoid
the pumping of dusty air into the
building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-11
REAL EsrArE rRANsFERs.


The Topeka Iron Co. to ]. P. Haeff-
ner, lots 81 and So, addition B, Gar
den Place addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 142
The Orchard Place and Lot Co. to
w. E. Boydston. lots 595 and $50
Van Buren, street, Orchard Place
Vera c. Martin to F. H Martin, jr,
the south half of section 20, town
ship u, range IA Observation-Disclosures 4
F; H. Martin, tr.. to Vera c. Mar
tin, lot SO jackson street, also lots
152, 154 and 156 Harrison street,.
T. Porter and wife to E. Westerdale,
lot As Branner street, Kleins addi-
ton 80. observation-disclosures. LBS
Heirs of A. human, deceased to A
Ely, part of the northwest quarter
of section 5, township r. range 16.. 100
e. d. Greenwald and husband to &C.
celia Pragheimer, lots 1877 and 139
Jefferson street Observation-Disclosures. 1
Hays Land and Investment Co. to
Jane P. Thrall, south part of lot
443 and lot AS and north part of lot
Az Harrison street, block 8, Hun
looms addition .........................1 /, $50
M. E. Neiswinder to l. H. Neiswin-
der, one-fourth interest in the east
half of the northwest quarter of
section q. township IL, range H.. 1,162
Josie Webb and others to Amelia
Branner, lot 15S Kansas avenue. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-11
NJ. %. TIGERS COMING.
Coach Mclean Getting Crack Eleven
ut Columbia

Columbia, Oct. 11.-Everything is
cheerfully hopeful in the camp of the
Tigers There is a great deal of mater
iaI to pick from and the students feel
that Coach Mclean is going to give
them prize team
Three elevenS are constantly at work
on Rollins field, and the second eleven
game. The excellent scrub team has
done wonders towards the development
of the first eleven
The weather is just suited for fast,
snappy playing, and the men have
shown a wonderful progress in that
line Coach Mclean has trained his
warriors to get off with the snap of
the ball, and has used the charging
machine to great advantage.
The only adverse criticism the obser-
yer has to pass is rather too frequent
fumbling SlOwneSS in understanding
the signals, and lack of perfect ma
chine-like team work.
But the '-rooters'' are confident that
these defects will wear off before the
season has advanced another week
Missouri's hardest kick so far has
been the disablement of Ackerson, the
star fullback. He injured both of his
knees in the game with Kirksville, but
it is hoped he will soon be back in his
old form.
A noticeable feature in the work of
Missouri this year is her ability to go
low and hard into the line. Coach Nc
Lean has drilled his men on this point
until it seems to be a second nature
with them.
The coach has announced that he will
form an all-freshman team from the
squad out, which will be taken to Kan
sas City Thanksgiving day and pitted
against Kansas us all freshman team.