davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
The North-W, stern inc
Russia Japan Atlas

A Russo Japanese War Atlas has been
issued by the Chicago x North Western
R'y Three fine colored maps, each
lix20, bounG in convenient form for ref
erence. The Eastern situation shown
in detail, with tables showing relative
military and naval strength and tnan-
rial resources of Russia and Japan
Copy mailed tn any address on receipt
If ten 10 cents in postage, by
II. G.. Cneyney, Gen. Agt, G. d N, w
Ry, % Wisconsin st, Milwaukee,
Wis
J A. Kuhn Asst Glen. Frt 81 Pass
Agt., G. & n w Ry, Omaha, Mel
L. f. Berry, Gen AIT. G. q n w RS
i0l Walnut st Dies Moinea la
NJ. NJ. Bctzncr, Gen. Agt, G. K n W
Ky, Security Bank Bldg Sioux
City, la
A. G. Johnson, Glen Agt, G. q N w
Ry. Winona, Mimi.
w, b. Kuiskcrn, T. MT Chicago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

The Sherwin Williams Paris Green
has two points of superiority, it Is strict
" pure. 1t can be relied upon TO do lis
work well every time. For sale by THE
+. j. BLESCn HOWE Co, Cor 9th and
Buffalo SITS June 0 If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Tuo Meet Death in Flames

Cleveland, O., June 2i-Two persons
were burned to death and SIX Others
injured in a fire that partially de-
stroyed a saloon and boarding house
here Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

will Meet in INDIANAPOLIS.

Chicago, June 2l.-The executive
committee of the League of Republican
Clubs met Monday and decided to have
the next meeting Of the league at In
dianapolis October and &.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Popular Actor Dead.

New York. June 2l.-John T Sui
livan, for Is years one of the most
popular American actors, Is dead at
his hotel in this city, from rhcuma-
tism which finally attacked his heart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Lenrned Mason Dead.

Lexington. Ky. June 2l.-Judge j
Soule Smith, attorney, jurist and per.
haps the best informed mason in the
United States, dropped dead at his
home Monday of heart disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

Ncwchwang, Jane 2l-A Russian
officer who was wounded in he battle
at Nafangow (TclisSu) declares tnat
the losses on both sides were severe.
He places the Russian casualties AT the
least Mt 1000 He says no soldiers IN
the world could Withstand the Japan
csc as they have been fighting lately.
Their artillery fire, he claims, is mar
vclously effective. The Russians
fought stubbornly, desperately but
were unable To withstand the enemy
dashing pcrsistcncy. The Japanese
buried most of the Russian dead after
the battle. 1t is estimated upon infor-
nation obtainablc that the Japanese
force moving nOrthward IS 10000
strong. with 10000 men in the aggrc-
gate engaged in the operations at Port
Arthur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
BIG ADDITION
TO DEATH LIST
NINETY-EIGHT VICTIMS OF sLo-
CUM DISASTER RECOVERED.
TOTAL NUMBER FOUND is 1874
Fully 300 Persons Still Unaccounted
For-Searchers Encounter New
Difficulties-Coroner Begins
His Inquiry.

New York, June 2l.-The list OF those
who persisted on the General Slocum Is
growing at an alarming rate. Bodies
came to the surface Monday off the
shores of North Brother island slngly
and in groups Of twos and threes uhtii
ct dusk 80 additional had been recovered.
Every passing steamer seemed to churh
up the water to such a degree that WIN
its wash one or more bodies would be
swept onto the beach. Between the
hours of three and six In the afternoon
As bodies some of them badly mutllateu,
we're taken ashore by the searching par
ties. This brings the total number Oh
bodies recovered up to f34, and yet there
are something over 300 persons uhac-
counted for. A number OF these are
among the unidentified at the morgue
and over on North Brother island, ana
the "unrecognizablc" that have been
buried in the Lutheran cemetery on Long
island.
Find New Difficulties.
Wreckers at work on the wreck OF
the Slocum encountered new dlilleul-
ties. They were at work about the
hull of the sunken steamer when they
found that instead of the hull resting
in mud as they thought, 1t rest
ed on rocks which were never known
to exist This, they say, will delay the
work somewhat.
There are four divers at work near
North Brother island searching foI
bodies. One diver reports that at i
depth Of 95 feet he has discovered d
large hollow in which he says there
are a great many bodies.
Coroner Begins Inquiry.
The coroner's inquiry into the disas'
ter was begun Monday. Thousands OF
persons gathered in and around the ar
mory in the borough of The Bronx where
the inauest was held. Among those eX
amined were Frank A. Barnaby, praSi
dent of the KnickorboCker Steamboat
company: James II Atkinson, the sec
rotary of the company, Mate Flanagan
of the Slocum, and several members o.
the crew.
As fast as the notes are TRANSCRIBED
the evidence Will be examined ny NHItc'
States District Attorney Burnett, who
will In turn forward the evidence, to-
gether with his opinion thereon, to Tho
department.
'If the evidence warrants 1t, sale
Gen. Burnett, Il shall not walt unu
the end of the inquest before NOV
ing I'm the matter. If the evidence Is
strong enough the federal grand jury
will be considering certain phases o
the case long before the inquest has
closed"
In addition to the interest which TIT
department Of justice was taking II
the inquest H. X. Smith, the leSa
representative of Secretary Cortelyou
of the department of commerce ant
labor, was under instructions to keel
that department thoroughly advised
as the inquest progressed.
A resident Of Jersey City. named
Workman, who lost two daughters ant
n son in the disaster, returned hom
Sunday night after having visited tn
scene of the wreck and after attendin!
memorial services during the day, ant
blew out his brains with revolver
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
WHAT Or. KUTCHlN
DOES NOT DO.

He does not fright.
en- people into doctor
ing by holding up q
plea Of aspeedy death
before their eyes. He
lOcS not urge the sick
| 20 take treatment
v hen he knows them
TO be iucurable Nell
ther does he 10y false
prctenScs hold the
sick W Ter his cars
wOnt' after month
wLile doing them no
good.
lie does not per-
suade helpless H.
Curablcs to doctor
out the last month OF
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
He does not take
patients under q so
sailed falscgunrantee
pretending TO charge
only for medicine md
taking VIII ate yer
amount he can get,
or make the object OF
his life 10 sxtortmon-
I Cy from the sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

Mrs Louis Ernest. Evansville, Ind. =
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
splendid Makes sick people well Cured
me after others failed Tea or tablet
form 80 cents f. e. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
a. l.. lIouGEN &. +. BRADY
HOUGEN & BRADY.
Attorneys ut Law,

Is and 10 Torrison Building,
MANIroWoC, WISCONSIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
MANY Miners Thrown Out of Work.

Park City. Utah, June 2l.-The No.
hoist at the Ontario mine near
this city burned Monday. Loss 100000.
Two hundred men are thrown out OF en-
plOyment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
WHAT Or. KUTChIh
DOES 90.

DR.. Kutchin makes
the first object OF his
life to heal tho AZ
hictcd: the second, TO
get O wcll-deservod
reputation rs n healer
OF diseases among tho
people; the third, Is
to earn q modest COM
pensation In order to
properly care for him
sci! and family.
He does oil that he
agrees to, ard Oft
times more, and when
failure does occur 1t
can always be traced
to carclossness, i'm.
prudence, or over
work on thu part OF
tho patieLA
Ho deals candidly.
literally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage OF
none ns 70 condition
or circumstance.
Lost, but not least,
HE CURES after oil
methods but his have
failed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Another Estimate.

London, June 2l.-The correspon-
dent of the Central News AT Mukdcn
says it has been officially announced
there that the Russian losses At the
battle of NaiangOw were about II Off
GERS ana $40 men killed, ~ officers and
LOSS men wounded. and II officers and
1N2 mon missing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
japanese Advance Checked.

st. Petersburg, June 2l-The en-
poror has received the following dis-
patch from Gen Kuropatkin: The
enemy in the direction of Saimatsza
and Fongwangchcng have not only
stopped but have made retroErado
movement They have evacuated sew
cral points towards the north OF feng-
wanEchcng, which until recently they
occupied The movement OF Japanese
troops towards the Dalimo deille has
been stopped, bat "A rather important
movement Of the Japanese forces has
been discovered in the direction Of
Siuyon and llaichang, or Siuyen and
Tashichiao."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
Squadron Is Safe.


st. Petersburg. June 2l,-Undcr data
of June 20. Vice Admiral Sllrydloif
sent the following message to the en-
pcror. "The cruiser division has re-
turned to Nladivostok without losing
any men or sustaining any damage"
The japanese Campaign.
washington June 2l-An cXplana-
tion of the Japanese campaign on the
Iiaotung peninsula. especially with
reference TO Port Arthur. is contained
in an advice that has reached this city
from source believed TO be absolute
~ reliable The japanese tactics.
which have SO puzzled the Russians,
are intended to isolate Port Arthur,
but do not contemplate an attack on
the place by Gen, Oltu's army Tho
actual work of reducing Port Arthur
will be- cunhded To another japanese
army under command of Gen. Nogi.
which will be landed on the peninsula
(and indeed may even now be landed)
at n point south of Gen. Oku's posi-
ton. and considerably nearer Port Ar
thur On the LIST Of June no less than
% transports had been gathered at on"
of the japanese ports 10 embark this
army. and II Is probable that the yes
sells attacked by the Nladvostok
squadron were of this number.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
DR.. Humphreys.

After fifty years DR.. Humphreys
Specifies enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit They cure the sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
CHRONIC DISEASES.
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALI.

The Doctor treats no acute ciSrases. hu
makes u speciality of chronic mud lohg-stn ndin
diseases. Cases givon II? Ivy other doctors AM
pronounced iIcurnble, he most desires To see
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23

United to Crush Kuropntkin.
All reports indicate that Gems Kuro-
Iii and Oku have united their forces,
Kuroki advancing westward from Stu
yen and Oltu pressing northward on
the heels of Stakclbcrg's retreating
army. In a dispatch to the emperor
at st Petersburg Gen. KurOpatlin re-
ports that three bodies of troops are
extending their front between Nafan-
Cow and THchOnjon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-23
HEAVY FIGHTING
NEAR AA|CHENG
RUSSIANS REPORTED TO HAVE
LOST 5000 MEN.
TRAIN LOADS ARE WOUNDED
Kuroki and Oku Believed to Have
United Their Armies to Deal
Crushing Blow to
Kuropatkin.

st. Petersburg, June 2l-A telegram
from Liaoyang states Eat in the battle
at Haicheng the Russians lost 5000
killed and wounded.
London, June 2l.-if the reports
from Liaoyang are to be credited an
other severe battle is in progress at or
near liaicheng.
$500 Wounded in as Hours.
The dispatch adds that during the
last IS hours $500 wounded have
passed through Tashichao, bound for
larbln There is general lack OF
medical provision for Russian wound-
ed, resulting in piteous scenes of sui
fering.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
D. X. ( n. SUMNER BOOK.

The handsome 1904 summer book,
"Restful Recreation Resorts, issued
by the passenger departent of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com
pany, Is just out. II tells all about
the summering places of the Columbia
river valley-a brief description of
the trips up aud down the Columbia
river, to the mountains, beaches.
inland resorts and fountains of heal.
lag, where they are and how to reach
them. The book has special de-
signed front cover, printed in two
,lors, aud the inside pages are
splendidly illustrated by costly and
beautiful half-tones. a copy of this
publication may be obtained by
sending two cents in stamps 10 \. l..
Craig, general Passenger agent of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company. Portland. a
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
Special Excursion 10 The World S fair

The Denver and Il Rio Grande.
In connection with the Missouri
Pacific, will run Il series of Person
ally Conducted Excursions to the
Wrold's Fair during June. These
excursions will be run through to st.
Louis without change of cars, max ing
short stops at principal points en-
route. The first of these excursions
will leave Portland June eth, and
the second June l7th. The rate from
Baker City will he $50 to st. Louis
and return. EXcursionists going
via the Denevr Il Rio Grandc have the
privilege of returning via IA different
route. This IL the most pleasant
way, as we'll as the most delightful
route, to cross the continent. The
stops arranged give an opportunity of
visiting the various points of IN.
terest In and about Salt Lake City,
Denver and Kansas City. II you
wish to accompany one of these OK.
cursions write at once to W. G.. Nc
Bride l24 Third street, Portland.
for sleeping car reservations.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29

hined. IL Is not sufficient excuse for
them to .av to the promoter, Organ.
ize your companies so that We cannot
get your stock The burglar would
he laup he'd at in court were he To
enter n plea that the owner of the
stolen goods had failed To keep them
out of his reat h. hut there would bc
rs much justification H. his plea as in
the cut-rat brokers' rl,p. d."
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
lARKIN SAYS COUGAR
MINE HAS NOT BEEN SOLD
Will Put in 2O0-TOn ROaSterS and Work
it Himself This
Season.

The Democrat has il that the Cou
gar mine. three miles north Of
Granite, Is soon to resume operations
and on a large scale.
Mr.. j. w. Larkin, one of the
owners Of the property, came in from
Spokane. which is his home. on
Wednesday nights train, accom-
panied by his son, and will be in
Baker City several days before going
tn Granite.
Mr.. Larkin was seen at the Geiser
Grand yesterday, and when asked in
regard to the recent reported sale of
the Cougar, he would not confirm it {;
on the ether hand his expressions
lead to the belief that the Cougar has
not been sold and Is still i'm the
hands of Mr.. Larkin and his Spokane
associates.
"Tbe Cougar is a big mine and
there is ore in sight to run the $50
ton mill plant on the property for
three years" said Mr.. Larkin, "and
the failure to successfully treat the
ore aud save the values In the past
was alone due to the absence of a
roasting plant. This we have de-
,cided to put In at once. The plant
will be Of 300 tons capacity. When
we are equipped to roast out ores
there will be no failure In the opera
tion OF the Cougar.
"The mine Is developed by tunrel
all In ore from three to twenty feet
in width and we have over four hun
red feet Ut backs. The ore values are
distributed even. The last ore we
milled gave an assay value of s25 to
the ton, but only small part of the
values were saved. This was losing
game aud IL was necessary to adopt
other methods of ore treatment.
"We are ..ow satisfied that roasting
Is the proper treatment an this we
will provide at once. democrat.
Mr.. Larkin aud sou arrived in
Sumpter this forenoon and left for
the Cougar some hours later. To
Miner representative he confirmed
the above statements, stating positiy-
ely that the mine had not been sold.
lie says that he has not yet decided
what roasters will be Installed, but
will in Il few days, and then lose no
time in oroering them.
Mr.. Larkin was always rather
averse to talking To newspaper men
about his mining operations, especi
ally what he proposes TO do in the
,uture; SO he evaded the question n
to whether or not the report is true
that he had said he would employ ii
hundred men at the mine during the
present season.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
Illinois People Here.

S. 4. Watson, and DR.. j "
O'Haver, of Illinois, who are inter
ested in Killen, Warner, Stewart
properties, arrived here this morn
ing and will spend some time look
ing over the district. DIR. O'Haver
is prominent physician of Illinois,
and Mr.. Watson is official photo
erapher for the &. r.. and |. railroad.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
Don't 90 TO 81. Louis

Till you call at or write TO the
Chicgo, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road Office l3i Third Street.
Portland, Oregon. Low rates TO all
points East, in conenction with all
transcontinentals.
W. S. ROWE, General Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
They Are a Constant
Oetriment to Legitimate
Mining Enterprises.

Saturday publishes "A long. interesting
and pertinent letter from -. l..
killen, of Sumpter. ON the cut rate
broker evil, which that paper pre-.
faces with extended complimentary
editorial remarks. 10th In ref.
erence to hiu self personally and
the way in which he treats the sub
ject. In part Mr.. Killen says.
The cut rate broker who secures
stock at II lower price than the pro
moter (who il usually II fiscal agent
as welD, places il on the market at
u cut rate aud creates an impression
with the investing public that the
property IL not good, or the manage
ment IL incompetent, or something IL
wrong; confidence In the proposition
forsakes, and Is unwilling tn make
further Investments. The result IL
that, not being able to secure suili-
cient capital to carry on tho develop.
ment of the property, the promoter
fails; all those who have placed their
money In the company's stock lose
their investment, and mining receives
another black eye. Therefore,
whcth her the cut rate broker he con
sidered illegitimate or not, he Ger.
taiply, 80 far M his ability goes,
Injuries legitimate mining with every
breath that he draws. lie does not
promise the public anything, he
places no money In the company's
treasury to develop aud equip it's
property, he assumes no responsi ibility
whatsoever. In other words, from
the mining mans standpoint, he
tolls not, neither does he spin.
ION the contrary. In placing stock
on a market which IL already estab-
lished through the efforts of aud at
the expense of other men, no simply
lives from the sweat of the other
mans face. The promoter IL u
creator; the cut rate broker IL n
destructionist. The wrecks caused by
the cut rate broker are strewn clear
from Dan to Beershebn. What ex.
cuse, then, does the cut rate broker
offer for his existence? From .
careful persual of the articles written
by the gentleman in your issue Of
the 30th of April, ! am able To find
no excuse whatsoever, further than
that II IL an easy way 10 make n
living, aud that the cut rate broker
is not as bad as the fake promoter.
do not defend fake promoters they
are certainly To be trowusd ont of
business. But | am not able by any
known system Of logic To understand
why II community which has chicken
poX prevalent should also introduce
small pOX. ! am not able, either, to
understand why cut rate brokers are
II good thing simply because fake pro-
moters are bad. In fact, they both
have the same result--that of dis.
countenancing Legitimate mining.
81 like cut rate brokers personally,
aud In their personal capacity, but
80 far rs mining is concerned,
consider them absolute parasites aud
leeches that suck the life blood out
Of n Legitimate business, and are the
cause directly, with the assistance of
Others, of wreckiDg more mining
than all other causes com
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29

WANTED Two horses, harness
aud light wagon, blackboard pre-
ferred. Must be cheap. Apply X.
r.. w., Miner office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

age. some account OF previous education. and state
the work for which they preparing They
should also describe specifically possible the
topic or line OF work they have in mind for their
fellowship year Applications should be accom-
panied by credentials bearing character, on
ability. practical and scholarly and on health.
The basis OF award will be promise Of future use
funess.
The committees on award are:
For Association OF AlUmnse Settlement fellow
shp-Miss Elizabeth Keith Price. representative OF
the Associate Collegiate AluUn1e. Box Nc. 1858.
Springfield. Mass and Mrs George Haven Put
nam representative OF the College Settlements As
sociation. WeSthaupJOu Beach. Long Island. y Y.
For Swarthmore Alumni Association Settlement
feIlowship-Dr William l. Hull. representative OF
Swarthuore Alumni Association. SwarthrnOre Col
lege Swarthmore. Penn. and Mrs. George Haven
Putnam. representative of the College Settlements
Association. Northampton Beach. Long Island.
y Y.
For Wellesley AluTnnee Association Settlement fell
lOvship-NiSs Elva II. Young. representative OF
wellesley A{unnsa Association, No. "A Dorchester
st Springfield Mass. and Mrs George Haven Put
nam representative Of the College Settlements As
sociation. Westhampton Beach. Long Island. y Y.
Professor Edwin r. \. Seligman. OF Columbia
University New-York City. viii act as referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
PHASES OF TENEMENT LABOR.

The possibilities wrapped up IN thu act passed
al the recent session Of the legislature 10 amend
the labor Law IN relation 10 tenement made articles
are OF q potency recognizable at sight by social
workers familiar with the conditions Of tenement
labor" saws Charities" How far the enforce
rnent OF The law will tend to eliminate labor from
the tenemcnts IS matter on which there is dr.
ference OF opinion that it viii appreciably
the sanitary standards OF such labor IS evident.
1T is not improbable that one OF the determining
factors in the depIorable conditions N some tsne-
uent neighborhcods IS other than the mere pow
erty OF the residents In Southern Italy it is not
thought proper for women and girls 10 earn money
except as they work in the fields. Therefore the
prospect OF sewing IN the terements is one Of the
temptations 10 come TO America
Mrs. Florence Kelley. the secretary OF the Ma
tionaI Consumers League. once asked all the mar
ried women in large tenement house the length
Of time that they worked in order to dollar
by sewing clOaks for a weIl-knOwn merchant IL
turned out that not one of them could tell time by
the clock Most OF them had clock in the dwell
ing They had always lived in villages where time
was measured by a dial.
For time so lightly valued says Mrs Kelley.