davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-12
the Original K-Ray Specialists, ) All who Apply. Go Test the
 for Yourself. Do Not Delay.
A Wonderful Cure.

Miss Florence A. Bassett, prepos- sessing young lady, well known in so, ciety, who resides at 27 Baldwin Hill street, city, praises the Original N-nay Doctors for restoring her health. She says: "For years had nervous spells, my left arm becoming numb and a great inconvenience to me i'll my work
 Tn addition I had nervous prostratlon and thought I could never get well. l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-12
Stomach C,atarrh Cured

Mrs Frank J. Gum comes from Naugatuck, where she lives, to be cured by the Radio-Chemic Physicians.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

"What are you going to do, Henry"
asked Mrs. Uptodate, as her husband
unwrapped a pair Of boxing gloves
'I'm going to give Willie some les
sons In selfdefense," he answered
"Every boy should know how to take
care Of himself in an emergency
Come on, Willie, I won't hurt you"
Twenty minutes later Mr.. Uptodate
returned with a hand up to his face
"Get me a piece Of raw meat to put
on my eye, and some arnica," he said
"Why, you don't mean to say that
Willie"
mo, I don't; Of course | don't. I've
discovered that the only way to teach
that boy Is with a strap
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
THEIR SALARIES ARE SMALL.
Insignificant Sums Paid to Two
Famous Men.

1t may be some comfort to laboring
men to know that the salary Of the
poet laureate Of England is $3.50 a
year and a hogshead of wine thrown
in. OF course, this represents only a
fractional part of what Mr.. Alfred
Austin really earns; still 1t Is all that
he gets for being poet laureate to the
English speaking race. This salary
Is without any prospect Of a raise,
although 1t was increased to Its pres
ent munifcent proportions when Lord
Tennyson died. Some time before his
death 1t was decided to increase his
salary to that amount, but the gov
eminent did not decide till after his
death. Thus the present poet laure-
ate came in for the raise intended for
Lord Tennyson.
Even this small sum Is more than
the official salary Of the bishop Of
Winchester, in his capacity Of minis
ter to the chapel royal. He receives
S35 per annum. 1t is an Office which
requires his presence at Windsor sew.
eral times each year and the total
railway fares from Winchester amount
to about five times the amount Of his
salary. The vice consuls Of the sec.
ond class towns in Russia are also
badly paid. Their salaries vary from
$25 to $50, but two-thirds Of them
get s25.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Indications Are That They Ars Assum,
Ing Offensive. 6s
BATTLE MAY Be IN PROGRESS.
The Japanese Have Received From
10000 to $4,000 Relnforcements
From Port Arthur and From Japan
Port Arthur May Soon Fall.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-Everything
indicates that both the Japanese and
the Russian armies south Of Mukden
are ready for resumption Of hostll'
ties, II, indeed fighting has not al.
ready been begun. General Kuropat'
kin reports that the Japanese have
received reinforcements from the
south and Feng Wang Cheng. Their
concentration seems to have been &C.
complished and they are ready to re-
sumo the offensive both east and
west Of the railroad. There Is no
official estimate of the strength Of
the Japanese reinforcements, but cor.
respondents place it at from 100000 to
10000.
1t is believed that he Japanese force
has been very largely augmented
both from Port Arthur, where an en-
cheering siege has been begun, and
Japan, from whence 1t is understood
every available man Is being drafted.
1t seems to be assured that the Jap.
anese will be able to meet Gen. Kur-
opatkin on almost II not quite equal
numerical footing The mere fact
that they are again threatening dou.
BILE flanking movement indicates Field
Marshal Oyama's confidence in the
sufRciency of the force at his disposal.
1t is believed here that the second
battle on the Shakhe river will prove
to be as much bigger and more SER
ious than the first as the first was
more serious than the battle of Lao
Yang. General Kuropatkin is con-
fronted by an exceedingly difficult
problem. He is pitted against Jap
anese force stronger, even despite Its
recent losses, than that opposing the
southern advance. If Kuropatkin now
succeeds in checking or even breaking
the Japanese formation, it will open
large possibility for the brief remand
er of the present years campaign.
On the other hand Russian reverse
now would render the position eX-
ceedingly critical.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
MUCH CREDIT 70 FRANCE,
Russian newspapers Think 1hslr Ally
Did The Business

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The Rus
sian papers, notably the Gazetta, give
much credit to France for the favor
able turn In the North sea incident.
The paper says:
ITO French diplomacy belongs In
a great measure, the credit for the
peaceful settlement, this being the
first happy consequence of the French.
Anglo understanding, enabling our
ally to enjoy the confidence Of both
countries. All sincere friends Of both
peace must once more congratulate
themselves on the benefit conferred on
the world by our beloved monarch in
initiating The Hague peace confer.
ence,"
Some Of the papers, however, con.
tinue to display unrestrained bitter
ness toward Great Britain. The Syiet,
Pan-Slavist, warns Russian public
not to be too sanguine Of an amicable
settling,
1.-THE reference Of the matter to q
commission leads people to suppose
that the incident Is closed, but whole
series Of other events shows that the
crisis Is not ended. We must be
ready for any eventually.
"The conviction exists in France
that Great Britain promised Japan to
detain the Russian second Pacific
squadron, which would explain the
double dealing Of the English govern
ment and press. Great Britain does not
want war, as war would draw In
France, but in relying on her naval
strength to do all possible to embarass
Russia, produce a repetition Of the
Hull incident, or, worst still to arrange
a Japanese ambuscade which would
make a Russian naval victory impos-
sible. Altogether Great Britain's atti-
tude bodies no good for Russia. Great
Brltain's chance to injure and humil'
late Russia was never so good as
now"
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
PROGRESS IN CUBA.
Marvellous Advance Told by the Gov
ernor Of Havana.

Washington, Nov. General Emilio
Nunez, the governor Of Havana, who
has been stopping in Washington for
a few days with the Cuban minister,
before leaving here today gave a
glowing picture of the substantial ad.
vance in almost all lines made by
Cuba since the island was released to
its people by the United States. He
touched on the great financial deyel-
opment, improvement in agricultural
aids, sanitary advances and the de-
velopment of political parties. He said
the situation in Cuba is splendid, and
that foreign capital is coming in rap.
idly in search Of safe and productive
investments. The government Is de.
voting large sums to the building Of
public roads, vice in every form has
been decreased and there has been an
enormous increase Of public and prl-
vate schools.
Regarding the reciprocity treaty,
General Nunez said its moral effect
had been great, but it was yet too ear
ly to calculate the advantages due
from 1t. He was sure that after It
had a fair trial it would be found to
have been a good thing for both coun-
tries.
The political situation also has i'm
proved, he said, and parties hereto.
fore local are becoming national.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Profitable Partnership.

A traveller on a Kentucky road that
runs along the Ohio river came upon
an old darby hauling driftwood into
his farmyard. As there was already
a stack Of 1t almost as large as the
two-roomed farmhouse, the stranger
remarked:
q see you've gathered lot Of fire.
wood, uncle"
"Oh, OATS only half what I've picked
up this season." said the negro proud.
ly, stopping the mule
what did you do with the rest
sell IT."
mo, sub. | hauled 1t to Mr. Tuck
er's, de white man what lives in dat
big house yander. Yves pahtners, we
Is, an he lets me have half Of all |
kin pick up."-New York Times.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
RICH LAND FOR SETTLERS
Uintah Indian Reservation Is to Be Thrown
Open Next March.

The Denver, Northwestern 4 Pa
ciflc railway, better known as the
"Moffat" Line, crosses Uintah county
with Its survey, ard follows the Du'
chesne river and Strawberry creek
across the reservation, and will thus
open up this virgin section at once,
and make every acre Of tillable land
valuable.
The Uintah railway, which Is being
constructed across the Book Cliffs,
from Mack, Colo, a station on the Rio
Grande road, to tap the extensive GIL
sonite deposits Of the White river
country, will have for Its terminus, at
present. a station called Dragon, on
the head of Evacuation creek. Dragon
is ffty-fve miles southeast Of Vernal,
and frst-class wagon road will be
constructed between the two points.
The climate Of the whole Uintah
basin is an ideal one. The Uintah
range on the north, with Its towering
peaks, tempers the hot winds OF mid
summer, and the nights are delight
fully cool, even in July and August, 1t
is doubtful If there is any place In the
world where vegetation grows as lux
urIantly, and yet the heat is not op-
pressive, as is the case in the Ulntah
country.
That Uintah county and the terri
tory now embraced in the Uintah res
eryation Is destined to become rich
and prosperous section, is beyond
question. With its marvellous produc'
tion of crops of all kinds, and a great
t.anscontinental line passing through
it, opening the markets Of the west to
its produce, it is bound to become the
great distributing point from which
will be drawn the food supply Tor
hundreds of miles around.
The immense deposits Of gilsonite
and other kindred minerals, to tap
which the Uintah railway Is being
constructed, will form the basis for
a great industry, and will create a
good home market for the farmers OF
the Uintah basin.
All around the Ashley valley, and on
some parts Of the reservation, are de-
posits of coal that furnishes cheap
and convenient fuel, and the foothills
of the Uintah range are covered with
a dense growth Of cedar and pine,
which is easily accessible.
The soil and climate Of the Ulntah
reservation and the Uintah basin in
general, is especially adapted to the
culture of the sugar beet. Tests made
on beets produced in the Ashley val
ley, show them to be above the aver
age in saccharine, and the yield i'm
mense.
1t is not known where the land office
will be established for registration,
and will not be until the next session
OF congress; but as Vernal is the
closest available town to the reserva'
ton, it is presumed that the land
office will be located at Vernal.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
REWARD OF A SAMARITAN.
WeII.Intentloned Lady Got No Credit
for Interference.


"The proverbial fate of a person who
fnterferes between quarrelscme nus
band and wife" said a woman VINO
spends most Of her afternoons read
ing in Central park, seems to apply
also, to a mother and her chllds
nursemaid. | was sitting near the
Mall the other afternoon when child
fell and began to scream. The nurse
maid. who had been reading a novel,
ran to the little one and gave her a
good trouncing-so severe, in TACT
that | felt called upon to interfere
was lnsolently told to chase myself
a followed the girl home to a house
in Central Park West, and sent in my
card to the lady Of the house. In a
word or two I told her how cruelty
her child had been whipped by the
nursemaid, and said | thought she
would like to know 1t.
az don't know why you should come
to me on such an errand, said the
mother haughtily. My little girl had
a fall, and was crying because she was
hurt. The nurse has just told me So
Mary has been with me ever since the
baby was born, and would no more
think Of ill.treating her than should
I am sure you must be mistaken
Good afternoon
1.-THE time-honored proverb that 1t Is
q good thing to mind your own bust
ness has been ringing in my ears evel
since."-New York Times.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
They May Make Repairs.

Madrid, Oct. SIN. Shevitch, the
Russian ambassador to Spain, and
Foreign Minister San Pedro, had a
long conference. The government has
authorized the Russian warships at
Vigo to remain in port and complete
repairs on condition that they leave
Immediately after the repairs are
completed.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Pitch for Dusty Roads.

Experiments with pitch as a dust
preventative are being made abroad
with the most excellent results, The
European highway authorities are
using hot pitch in many places, ant
the system is reaching a high degree
Of perfection.
The principal suburban boulevard
Of Marseilles has just been treated
with o coating Of pitch. OF course,
the roads need to be well macada.
mized first to- receive the best effects.
but road properly treated Is found
to be well-nigh dustproof.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Red TapIsm Run Mad.

A woman teacher in a school at
westphalia had to make an official
communication to the German min
lister Of education. She used for the
purpose what Is called eagle paper"
having the royal eagle upon It as a
water mark, and duly dispatched 1t to
Berlin through the school board Of
Essen. After a few days the letter
came back. with an lntimation that
ii must be rewritten, as the eagle ap.
peared upon It head downward Ger.
man red tape could not endure this
irregularity.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Sticks to His Story.

vigo, Nov. Admiral Rojestven-
sky said today that an officer told him
the Areadaur was surrounded by eight
torpedo boats, and he himself saw the
Areadaur signalling her danger. He
believed they were firing on torpedo
boats, and not on fishermen.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

Considerable interest attaches just
now to the Ulntah Indian reservation,
because Of the provision in the last
indian appropriation bill, providing
for the opening, and which carried an
appropriation of $1,000 to complete
the surveys, begun some time ago.
The original bill fixed October LIST,
1904, as the date Of the opening, but
because Of the amount of work to be
done, In allotting lands, and making
the surveys, 1t was found necessary to
POSTPONE the opening until March ~,
1905, which was done by action Of con-
gress.
The Uintah reservation lies in Uin-
tab and Wasatch counties, Utah, in
the northeastern portion Of the state.
In area It consists Of two million
three hundred and thirty-four thou.
sand acres Of mountain and valley,
There are several fine streams OF
water that rise in the Uintah range .on
the north, and traverse the lower val
leys, finally emptying themselves into
Green river, The principal streams
are the Duchesne and Uintah rivers,
with numerous forks, all Of which can
be easily diverted for purposes Of IT.
Ngatlon, making it one OF the best
watered sections Of the state. From
the foot of the Uintah mountains to
the south line of the reservation are
q continuous succession Of benches OF
soil that is admirably adapted to all
kinds Of crops that can be grown any
where in this latitude.
In altitude, the reservation ranges
from 1000 feet in the lower valleys to
$4,000 feet on the summit OF the loltl-
est peaks Of the Uintah range-the
highest in the state.
In selecting lands for the Indians,
the allotments have been made prin-
clpally along the river bottoms, while
the bench lands, which are usually the
most fertile, are practically untouched
and will provide homes for many
thousands Of people.
In climate, soil and crops, the reser'
walton Is identical with the Ashley
valley, twenty miles to the east, which
is, without question, one of the garden
spots Of the west. In this valley are
grown magnificent crops of grains Of
all kinds, and alfalfa hay yields three
crops a year. The whole of the Uln-
tab basin, which comprises all the ter
rltory lying south Of the Uintah range,
draining into Green river, and en-
bracing all of the Uintah and Uncom-
pahgre reservations, and practically
all of Uintah county, is adapted to the
growth Of small fruits, especially, and
the apples produced in the Ashley val
lev are the finest in the world. This
crop is unusually fine this year, the
orchards, in many instances, breaking
down under the burden Of fruit that
is without blemish. In some parts OF
the Ashley valley, the finest OF peaches
are also grown.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

Madrid, Nov. There is an alarm.
ing outbreak Of leprosy In the province
Of Castellon. Cases are rapidly in.
creasing, particularly In Borriol, Bur.
rlano, villa Real and Alcala. The
authorities are being urged to take
measures to stop the spread Of the
disease.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
TAKING HIS BODY HOME.
The Transvaal Is to be kruger's Final
RESTING Place.

The Hague, Nov, 2,-The remains Of
former President Kruger Of the Trans
vaal republic, who died in July last,
were removed from the cemet4y to-
day and taken to Rotterdam for con.
veyance to South Africa on board the
steamer Batavier. Six wreaths from
Queen Wilhelmina, the prince consort,
and former President Steyn covered
the coffin. Not much public interest
was shown.
A mortuary chapel has been prepar-
ed on the steamer, covered with drap.
ing embellished with inscriptions in
silver letters, among them: II have
fought a good fight, have finished
my course, | have kept my faith
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Thanked for Cup.

London, Nov. 1.-Sir Thomas Lip.
ton, in visiting the cruiser Olympia,
of the United States European squad
ron, to thank the crew for the loving
cup which they presented to him, said
he had received many trophies, but
among them all this cup would occupy
Z prominent position.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Burned Powder Magazine.

Chefoo, Nov. 1.-The general attack
on Port Arthur began October "a, &C.
cording to unimpeachable authority.
On October 26 Japanese shells set
fire to the only smokeless powder mag.
azine in Port Arthur. Portions of
the town caught fire, the conhagra-
ton continuing the whole day.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
CARELESS TRAIN CREWS
As a Result Three are Dead and TWEEN.
Two Injured.

Kansas City Nov. las the result
of carelessness on the part of three
train crews three people were kill
ed and twenty-five injured in a
rear.end collision between two Sec
lions Of Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. 3 at Upton, Mo. None of the
injured are believed to be so badly in
iured that other deaths may result.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
DEBT ALMOST WIPED OUT.
Worlds Fair Now Owes Less Than
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.

st. Louis, Nov, 1.-THE Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company reduced
the balance due upon the United
States government loan of $4,6OO,O0O
to $191,S5O.S1, by depositing 100000
in accordance with the provision re.
quiring semi-monthly payment of
that amount, after the first two pay
ments, which were per cent Of the
receipts.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

Birmingham, Oct, 2s.-IThe Post
learns that Minister Delcasse Of
France has offered his services as a
mediator, should they be needed. He
makes the offer as an ally, Of Russia
land . friAnd Of England. '
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
German Diplomats Watch.

Berlin, Oct. 31.-The attention Of
German diplomacy is centered upon
what the French government intends
to do or perhaps has already done in
the British-Russian affair, France
seeks to prevent Great Britaian from
pushing her claims to a point where
Russia will be Inundated and Is also
advising Russia to offer adequate sat
isfaction Immediately.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Remain at Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, Nov. 1.-The British bat
tleships now here will remain for a
time. The cruiser Doris has left port
to Join the Mediterranean fleet. The
vessels Of the Mediterranean feet,
which left Flume Thursday, have not
arrived here.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Resume Operations.

Lowell, Mass. Nov. Boot Cotton
which have been closed for the last
three months, have resumed opera.
lions. A force Of about 1900 Is at
work. ....
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

AK Your Druggist for Aliens Foot.EasA
~ tried ALIENS FOoT-EASE recent.
", and have Just bought another supply u
has cured my corns, and the hot, burning
and itching sensation In my feet which was
almost unbesrsble, and would not be with
out II now.-Mrs. W. j. Walker, Camden,
N. j." Sold BY al Druggists, aba
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Home Fleet Sails.

London, Oct. 31.-The first division
Of the home fleet sailed from the
Firth Of Forth bound for Portland
isle.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Whence Comes Deadly Poison.
From the common foxglove 10 o.
tracted one Of the deadliest poisons
we have--dlgltalis.

apr, David Kennedy's Favcrite nomedy
cured me Of Brlghts Disease AND travel ADe
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Man probably sprang from a mon.
KEY and woman from a mouse.

Write MURINE EYE REMEDY Co., Chicseo,k
your eyes are sore or lnfamed and get oculets
advice and free sample MURINE. ltcures aleye-ilh
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

The best anyone can do is never
very bad.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local apple ations "a they cannot reach the d.
sssed portion Of the ear There 70 only one way to
cure deafness, aud that by constitutional remedies
Deafness 10 caused by an lndamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachlan Tube. When thia
tube 10 innau1ed you have sumbng sound OF I'm
perfect hear 49, and when II ID entirely closed, Deaf
ness 10 the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO III normal condl
ton, hearing will DO destroyed forever; nine casea
out Of ten are ctused by Catsrrh, which ID nothing
but an infamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for az case Of
Deafness Caused BY cstsrrh) that cannot be cured
W Halls catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
r. j. CHENEY 4 co., Toledo 0.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c,
Take hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softons the gums, reduces y
AAmpaton. allaya palm cures wind Coc, &cA boetAss
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

Better Late Than Never.
II believe you run an advertising
column for personals" said the
solemn man.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

use Defiance Cold Water Starch, be-
cause It Is better, and I o. more Of 1t
for same money.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03
Defiance Starch

Defiance Starch
should be In every household, none %
good, besides 4 OF. more for 10 cents
than any other brand Of cold watss
starch. Sgg
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

When you feel for the poor put your
hand into your purse.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

A boy never considers himself q
man until he possesses a bunch Of
keys.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

New york's incorporation.
New York was the first city incor-
porated in the limits Of the United
States. Its charter was dated 1864.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

Even slow man Is often fast
aaloan ~ II
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

It Is easier to get engaged than d.
vorced, and the expense is about a
standoff. G
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

n Vse For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The Globe-republican., 1904-11-03

very bad.
The colored American., 1904-09-10

mentary Harmony, Musical History.
Recjtals given by teachers and pupils
Ensemble practice, Analysis, Conserva.
tory Reading Room, Library. A we'll
selected library of the best music will
be open to students to use in practice.
teachers selecting according to REQUIRE
ments of each.
The fall opening will take place Sep
tember 14th, at the new home of the
conservatory, 902 T street, northwest,
which will be dedicated on this occa-
sion. A free recital will be given at
1-3O p. m, to which all pupils and
friends are cordially invited. After a
short musical program, short speeches
Will be delivered by DR.. Klemn. well
known in Washington for his breadth
OF culture, ETC., Mrs. Mary Church Ter
relI, ex-Congressman White and others
1t opens with an enlarged faculty of
twelve teachers and among the noted
ones recently added are Mr. Jesse Ger
aid Tyler, the celebrated young pianist
and vocalist, a recent graduate Of Ober-