davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27
Bankruptcy Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
l. E. l.. Whitney, trustee in the mat.
ter of The Rocky Mountain Smelling
Company. q bankrupt. will offer at
public sale for cash to the highest
bidder, at a time and place herein
after mentioned, sll OF the assets, both
real and personal, of the estate of said
bankrupt. The Rocky Mountain smelt.
ing Company. which assets in general
are as follows, to wit: Southwest n
of Section 81, Township 10. south of
range 60 west Of the 9th Principal
Meridian. Fremont County. Colorado
1.-THE mineral and oil rights excepted
and reserved to the United Oil Com.
pany. )together with the improvements
thereon. said Improvements being a
complete smelling and refining plant
consisting Of several buildings com.
plete. and machinery therein, lnclud-
ing engines. boilers. furnaces, all tools
and fixtures Of every kind. nature
aud description attached to, or in aud
about the buildings of said smelling
and refining plant situated upon, said
premises; also all office furniture,
supplies aud fixtures, and other furni-
ture. supplies and fixtures--that is.
all of the personal property of every
kind. nature and description belong.
ing to said bankrupt estate which are
not considered as fixtures. or a neces.
sary part Of said smelling and refining
plant; and also forty acres of stone
land situated in Fremont County,
Colorado. described as follows. tnwit:
The N. h Of the W u of the 8
" u Of SEQ 8. the N y Of the N "
4 Of the N n a. and tho 8 & II Of
the N " Il of the N E u Of SEQ. IL IL
Twp. 1s. 8. R. 80 " of Che esh P. NJ.
containing 40 acres.
The property to be sold and in
tended 70 be described BY the above
description ID AL Of the property. both
rsal and psFseaaa, of svssy Kind.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27
Colontat Rares.

To points in Idaho, Montana. Ore
gon. Washington and California. daily
from March LIST 70 April Soth. 1904 in.
elusive. via d. and Il. G.s and its
connections. DOME tail to avail
yourself Of these low rates.
One way rate e25 to Los Angeles and
other points in California via Rio
Grande and connections. daily March
lst to April S0th 1904. Liberal stop
over privileges.
Portland Oregon $500 via Rio
Grande and connections, daily March
LIST TO April S0th. 1904 See
G T. Menzel. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27

The work Of the Colorado Promo.
tion and Publicity committee has been
presented to several Fremont county
citisens, and that county is sure to be
at the front in tile matter Of having
its resources advertised by the com.
mittee. While Mr.. T NJ. Harding of
Canon City was in Denver, attending
the Hardware Mems convention, he
was told nj the committees plans,
and expressed great interest in them.
heartily commencing them. "The
idea il An excellent one.' said Mr..
Harding. 81 understand that the
committee proposes to advertise
Colorado. not only at the World q
fair. but elsewhere, which is Ger.
talnly correct. Fremont county pos.
sesses the very best subjects for ad-
vertisipg material. There are oil,
coal and gas, all of them being leading
products Of the county. It may be
disputed. but it is nevertheless a fact,
that Fremont 10 the banner fruit
county Of the state.''
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27
Carrying War 1nro RUSSIA.

Ose = the most notable thipss
sbeat ths pssssst war 10 that Ruaia
he's no jAst clsim 20 Msnchnria. and
japan he's NO right to Korea. Both
Of the principals Of tho dispute are
occupyins territory that does not b.
loeg 70 them. and the possession Of
thsss regiocs that belong properly to
the people Of Korea. and to the peo.
pie Of the Chinese empire. is the sub
jsct Of the war
But now comes an apparently we'll
authenticated report that the Japanese
have actually invaded Russia. and by
. bold stroke has completely changed
the strategic situation 1t is surmised
BY some that the expedition that has
landed as Possiet bay is merely = re-.
oonnaissance In force. with ro inten-
tiou Of real attack on the Russian
lines. But It 10 far moro likely that
Japan. while divertinR the attention
Of her adversary at Port Arthur aud
rapidly seizinR important positions
IN central and northern Korea has
also sent force sufficient to strike at
the heart Of Russian domination in
Aanohuris. that is to say. at HArbin.
and also 70 threaten both Vladivostok
end Pert Arthur with the breaking OF
their lins Of pepnunication.
Il will be remembered that 1t was
announced some sime ago that Admiral
Alexien had retired his headquarters
70 Harbip. ostepsibly for the purpose
Of receiving thsse the incoming rein.
foroements. Such . move becomes
very natural and evidently advisable
II strong japanese force is within
striking distance Of Kirin. and II the
railway ~ we'll the a. telegraph line
10 Vladivostok Is imperative.
- It is not known just when the land
Ing 1t Possiet bay took place. but the
report that the fact had been confirm.
ed BY missionary testimony would in.
dicats that 1t happened several day.
ago. The New York Herald also
prints sotry from one of Its CORE
sspondents to the effect that this move
mont from Poasiet bay toward Harbir
was predicted BY . Japanese stan Off
osr u the main line Of Japanese At
tack.
Further Developments will b.
awaited with special interest. and fol
the moment the center Of attention IL
transferred from the valley of the
Yalu to the far north and the head
watsss Of the sungari river and it,
tributaries. Pueblo Chieftain.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27
Santa Fe Excursions.

Account General Conference
Methodist Episcopal church, Los
Angeles. California, May 8. 1904.
and National Association of Retail
Grocers of the United States, San
FrapcIsco. California, May 8 8, 1904.
the Santa Fe will sell tickets to Los
Angeles and San Francisco and return
for $40. Dates of sale April cath to
May 2nd. inclusive. Final return
limit June 80, 1904
A. q. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPART
." pm .:s7 p m
li:l..m ni...
iAi a N iolsn
s:s p m s:npn
n:"p m l,....
em an sos
$50 s.Dpn
i2:W p m iaA
2:~ aNss
iAa = IMsn
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27

What some people may consider as
very valuable information has been
puhliahed by the new department of
commerce. 1t informs . gaping pub
lilo how many beeves received the
past year as six great cattle marketd; !;
It says the cattle raiser is trying to
adjust his prices to the new prices Of
beef; Il tells how much coal was
mined in 1905. and unrolls long list
q similar astonishins facts. Exactly
what valns they poses for any human
bsiEs y 80 q thoss shinss no fellow
- 1nd 81. Tie bssiness of getting
- alatiet3esl inseeuattos Il sadly
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27

overdons IN WsshiWssos- rhs depart
0sss = aaSicslse. ~ b&rsss Of
ssheelasy. ~ osp1ngicai survey. sbs
tssasasy dsppssosss. ~ csssss ones.
80 baseaas TO naasross 70 Dsntioe
ars su saea0s1 IN grinding ost
siDtlss iacss- Thsy might - we'll
write poetry on the SESSIONS.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27

52-64
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27
Cholera .nfantum.

This has long been regarded ~ one
of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases to which infants are subject
cd. 1t ca3 be cured, however. when
proprely treated All that is neces-
sary is to give ChamberlHin's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy and
castor oil. a. directed with each box
and q cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27
CMaasssnt.

Il W. cleaning our silver On San
day whss Ars- Straitlscs called ON
her way fEUn church. Fortunately.
though. she didn't nrd II ont"
''she is very strict about the Sab
bath. isn't she f'
Yes She Apologized for calling
upon me on that day. but she thooEhs
she ought TO tell me that scandalous
story about Mrs Giddsy. .''-Pbi ilsdel.
phia Press.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27

No. l-Pacifc coast limitec
from Denver and eastern
connections -----.
No. 3Atlantic coast limit.
cd, from California and
western points-----
No. 3-Pacifc coast express
from Dcnver----
No. 4-Atlantic coast ex,
prees from California and
westesn points ----.
No. 1TsRns- -contfne q { q
limited from Denver and
eastern connections
No. e-Trans-contipe n I a
limited. from California
and western points,
No. e-Oenver and Canon
City Flyer ----------
No. M-Cenoo City and
Doavsr Flyer r.------------
No. 15-Coaofado Express
from Denyer----..---
No. 1e-ColSFnao exprses
bon ~ wegtsEa peiats II
OD10DDM
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. 6S5-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 90 q M
No. 626--For Pueblo and all points
east. depart daily----.. 55s p m
No. 6Sl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 D N
No. 6S2 S2-From Canon City, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, arrive 1920 p m
Direct connection is now made at Pusblo fol
Chicago and all points east. and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
ing IN 4. q. PALMuR Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27

LUMP COAL. 400 PER TON.
z X. Millsr, Prop Florence Transfer
Storage Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-27

J. r. Terrence writes New York
life insurance. 7tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
SCENE OF LATE OPERATIONS.

heavily against them, retreated to Hal
cheng. The Japanese captured six guns
and thirty-three prisoners, but it cost
them 1000 men to do it. The Rus
SLAMS, on the other hand, are reported
to have lost 1000.
There has been no severe fighting in
the central theater of war since Aug.
l. In such intolerable heat as has
blighted that region for the last few
days it were enough to exhaust any
body to walk a mile in the hot sun.
Far more so. then. TO walk many and
run a few miles fighting for ones life
all the time The Russians were bur
dened with their heavy overcoats dur
ing this fighting-an inexcusable mill
tary blunder.
The Japs are now reported to be
within few miles of Mukden on the
north. within ten miles of Liaoyang
on the east, and in contact with An
shanchan on the south. A fresh de-
taehment which disembarked at New
chwang is making its way up on the
southwest, so KurOpatkin's army ap-
pears to be about three-quarters sur
rounded. The break in the Japanese
line Of enlightenment lies towards the
west. If the Russians struck out in
that direction they would lose their line
OF communication and supplies and be
readily followed up and destroyed.
The Russians have fewer than 10000
and the japanese more than 10000
men
A report has come from St Peters
burg that troops are being rushed to
Hardin to the full capacity Of the rail
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

rested on their arms facing each other.
The following day at daybreak the
laps resumed their attack, and by noon
had dislodged the enemy and driven
him four miles westward. kuroki re-
peated his Yalu maneuver. for he sent
his reserves ahead on path parallel
to the road the Russians must take IN
their resreat. These reserves secured
strong artillery position and shelled
the retreating Russians sayagely down
their whole line at a distance of from
one-eighth to fiye-eighths of mile.
Yangse pass is on the main road TO
Iiaoyany, about twenty-five miles east
by south of Liaoyang, and fifteen miles
south of Yushu At dawn the left wing
of Kuroki's army assaulted Yangse. The
ground WAS exceedingly difficult. being
steep and unsuited TO the emplacement
OF guns Only twenty Japanese guns
got into action The Nipponese tried
direct frontal assault, but were unsuc-
cessful. During the afternoon the en-
tire line on each side got engaged. The
Japanese testify TO the bravery of the
Russian defenders. who were, as usual,
outnumbercd Both sides slept on their
arms during the night The lighting
was resumed at break of day, and at )
O'Clock the Russians were driven back
10 point fifteen miles east of Lao
yang.
There was a beautiful synchroniza-
tion between the two actions. which.
though only fifteen miles apart as the
bird flies. were nevertheless at least a
days march distant from each other,
owing TO the excessively difficult eoun-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

try and the lack of paths At the two
fights the Russians had captured two
guns. sixty rifles, 400 tents, much am
munition and equipment eight officers
and $40 men. In addition their killed
and wounded numbered about 1900.
The Japanese losses are given as 1000.
During the week severe fighting also
occurred at Simoucheng, fifteen miles
southeast of Haicheng, where Gen.
Zassalitch, with $4,000 men, held
strong position at Manga pass. He
made a splendid fight until he discov
cred that the Japanese had got around
to his flank and were enfilading his
gunners. This is the same thing that
happened to Zassalitch at the battle of
the Yalu. st. Petersburg excuses him
this time, however, because Gen. Ia
roubieff, who was on Zassalitch's right,
had been driven back before Zassa-
Itch was warned. Consequently Zas-
salitch's right flank was laid bare-a
fact which the Japs saw quicker than
he did and took advantage of it. This
fight continued for two days. The
same night the Russians, feeling the
superior weight of the enemy telling
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
DEtz ZLA2I1ERS
,satSSsSSs sSg &reN-.

Chicago-Cattle. common TO prime,
$500 to 5000; hogs, shipping grades.
$500 to $3.50; sheep, fair TO choice, 81. 10
to $500; wheat No. 2 red, $1.01 to $1.02;
corn, No. ., Sic TO SIC: oats, standard,
32c to 33c; rye, No. 2. 69c TO Tie; hay,
timothy, $3.50 to $500; prairie, $500 to
S11.J0; butter. choice creamery, 16c 10
lie; eggs, fresh, lac TO 16c; potatoes,
Zoe TO SOC.
St. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 10 5000; hogs.
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 TO $3.75:
wheat, No. 2. 95c to 97e; corn. No. ?.
Sic to SIC; oats, No. 2, 33c TO 34c; rye,
No 2 &c to Csc.
Cincinnati-Cattle. 800 to 1928;
hogs. $500 to 500; sheep, $500 to
81. Is; wheat No. 2 new, 99c to S10l;
corn. No. 2 mixed, sic to 53c: oats No.
mixed. 39c to Zoe; rye, No .. 74c to
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 10 $40; sheep. $3.50 10 S375;
wheat. No. ?. 500 10 S1.O2. corn. No. 3
yellow. 52c 70 jlc; oats, No 3 white, Ale
to 43c; rye. No. ], 71c TO re.
Wheat. No. 2 northern.
s1.04 to $l.0j; corn. No. g. 51c TO 5}c:
oats. No. white. Ale 10 82c: rye. 40. J..
&c to Csc; barley, No ,, 54c to zoe;
pork. mess. s12.97.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed. 9sc to
500: corn, No. . mixed. 54c to 55c;
oats. No. mixed. 34c to Bic; rye No. 2.
54c 10 G5c; clover seed. prime, 800.
Buffslo-Caftle. choice shipping steers.
800 10 1928; hogs. fair to choice. SOC
to $3.50: sheep. fair TO choice. SEQ TO
$3.50: lambs. common to choice. 500 to
500.
New York-Catfle $3.50 to $500;
hogs. 800 to $500; sheep. $500 TO
S4.25: wheat. No. red, S1.05 10 $l.07:
corn. No. =. SIC 10 zoe; oats, No. white,
43c TO 46c; butter, creamery, 16c to 1Tc;
eggs, western, lie 10 20c.
napoIis-Cattse. shipping. $500 to-
$500: hogs. choice light. 500 to $3.50;
sheep. common TO prime. $3.50 to $3.50.
wheat. No 2. 99c 10 S1.0O; corn. No.
white. 50c 10 SIC; oats, No. white, new
22e @ 83s.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

Whether or not Port Arthur has
fallen, and it is difficult to. separate
the spurious from the real in current
news of the Russo-Japanese conflict, it
Is certain there has been some extreme
~ heavy fighting about the fortress
within a few days. The tales Of the
refugees coming from the beIeaguered
fortress exhibit a greater degree Of
unanimity than they have yet done.
For three Jays the Japs attacked the
outer forts. They displayed fanatical,
almost criminal bravery. The Russians
believe that from 1900 to 10000 of
them were moved down as they cut
their way through the barb wire en-
trenchments and rushed up the slopes.
1t seems that their main detectives
were strong positions on Wolf, Green
and Christ hills. The first two were
captured. but the last holds out. and
is said to be tho last outlying fort
held by the Russians.
Almost every civilian has left the
town. Its hospitals are crowded to
overlooking with wounded The maim-
ed soldiers lack both attendance and
shelter, yet the condition can be moth
ing like as bad as that of .Plevna.
which held out 142 days, and which
finally fell, not to assault but to starya-
ton. II the Japs take Port Arthur by
assault they will break all modern mill
tary precedents
The severoSt as well as the most i'm
portant fighting which took place dur
ing the week in the central theater of
war was at Yushu pass between the
forces of Gen. kureki and Gen. Her
schelmann.
Yushu pass was of immense strate-
gical value to the Russians. 1t is TWEEN
ty-five miles east of Liaoyang on the
SaimatZe road. If the Russians could
have held it they would not only have
checked their enemy's advance along
this road, but they would have been
In a good position on his flank if he
moved forward upon either the Lao
yang high road or the upper roads to
Mukden. The Japanese plan is for
Gen. Kuroki's forces to swing around
to the north, enveloping Kuropatkin.
but the Muscovites firmly intrenched
at Yushu pass would seriously inter-
fere with, if. indeed, they did not al
together defeat such purpose. To
get behind the Russians Kuroki would
then have to make a wide detour to
the northward and strike the railroad
about Mukden. Such maneuyer
would expose his communications to
the Yushu force
Both sides appreciated the strength
of the position. Kuroki got word that
it was being largely REINFORCED and
strongly fortified. He saw that he
must move against it quickly. At day
break his army attacked the position.
which the Russians held with two di-
visions and corresponding artillery. "a
Russian division contains 1890 men
at full strength.) The Japs carried the
left and right wings, but the main
position resisted them. The thermome-
ter registered over 100 degrees Fahren-
heit and both sides suffered cruelty
from heat exhaustion. The fighting
continued until dark. when both sides
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
HOLD UP FREIGHT TRAIN.
bandits See Their Mistake and File
Without Affemntiuo Robherx

nanults See Their Mistake and Flee
Without Attempting Robbery.
Train robbers held up freight train No.
ll9, on the Northwestern road. at 2:1J
O'Clock the other morning in a clImp of
trees six miles west of Sterling, III. At
ter discovering it was q freight they
Abandoned the train aud disappeared IN
the woods. 1t is believed that it was
the intention of the bandits to hold up
and loot passenger train 3. This train
was running late. the freight going on the
time OF the passenger and express. En-
glneer Williams saw red light fash
across the track and stopped his train.
he saw two men on either side of his
engine and one in the middle of the track.
All three were heavily armed. Seeing
their mistake, the men ran away. Mes
sages were sent II Sterling and passen-
ger train was boarded by local police
ana the trainmen were armed, with the
intention of frustrating an attempt to
hold up the train. The men did not make
second appearance. The bandits are
believed to be amateurs and were spurred
TO action by the recent successful hold
up on the Illinois Central.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
MURDERED BY TURKS
HUNDREDS OF HARMLESS VII
Layers ARE BuTCHERED.
Two Large Armenian Bands Attack
Garrisons and Kill Many Soldiers
Strikers Hold Up Train and Compel
Nohunion Men to Disembark.

The Tabriz PERSIA correspondent OK
the London Daily News. in dispatch
says: "A band OF Armenian revolution
lists appeared near Outchkilissa Turk
ish soldiers and Kurds, finding an excuse,
set fire to and destroyed the villages OF
Outchkiissa, Koomlouboujak, Cougar,
Karrabzar and Sayto, butehering men
and attacking women. Two large Arme
MAN bands marching to Sassum to help
the insurgent leader Antranik attacked
the garrison at Mossunzory and Gout-
chagh for revenge. At dawn bombs were
thrown into these places. killing many,
and severe fighting ensued. AZ majority
of the soldiers were killed and the gar
risOns resembled graveyards One band
forced its way through the Kurdish tribes
toward Arjess. The number of soldiers
killed amounted TO several hundred"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

F.. W. Murray Of Lawrence. Kan, has
been selected as one Of the winners Of
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford.
The 12-year-old son Of John Grimes Of
Leon. ]. r., was kicked by a mule and
instantly killed. The boy was trying to
bride the animal.
A Union Pacific freight train ran over
n. +. Hughes. fagman, ct recent
washout four miles east OF Wamego.
Kan. and cut his body in two.
Fire completely destroyed the plant Of
the Alabama Rift Flooring Company, al
Montgomery, Ala. entailing a loss Of
100000. only partially insured.
Physicians Of Morristown. n J., have
formed a trust and started blacklist.
No one on the list can secure the medical
services Of member Of the trust.
Thomas Corwin. formerly an attorney
Of Dayton. Ohio, and son Of the war
Governor, Thomas Corwin, Of that State.
died at his home near Nordhoff, Cal.
stocknen in the Texas Panhandle,
south and west Of Guymon. o. T., are
complaining a good deal over the effects
Of the loco weed this summer II is said
that the loss Of cattle is likely to be
large this year. as a result OF the weeds
rapid growth.
The San Francisco Bulletin says that
the finest aquarium in the world is to be
established IN Golden Gate park by DR..
Henry Teyis as memorial to his father,
the late Lloyd Tevis.
The French Academy Of Science has
awarded a prize Of $1,000 10 Prof. Alfred
Norinex Of the University Of Leuvain,
for the best critical review Of the Judi
eial system Of the United States.
The will Of Mis- Bertha Marion Dolber,
whose tragic death occurred at the Wax
DORIS Astoria Hotel in New York, has
been fled for probate in San Francisco
Most Of her estate, valued at nearly 81
100000. IL given to her friend, Eta Ma
rson Warren-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

road. but that none are being sent be-
low Hardin. The trains are sent empty
down to Liaoyang filled with Kuro-
patkin's soldiers, and hurried north
again. 1t may be part of Kuro-
patkin's plan to leave but an empty
shell of an army at that town for the
Japs to surround. If Kuropatllin ac-
tually succeeds in this plan he will
have accomplished a great military
achievement, even in his defeat He
has been leading forlorn hope for
many months, and has borne up well
under the strain. If he can get out of
the iron trap which the Japs have
thrown around him he will assert his
right to a higher position as a soldier
than he now possesses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
BRIDE HELD FOR MURDER.
Hartford City, Ind, Woman Accused
of Poisoning Her StepdauShter.

Hartford City, Ind, Woman Accused
OF Poisoning Her Stepdaughter.
Charged with the murder of her STEP
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Krauss, bride of
a druggist in Hartford City, Ind, is un-
oder arrest. Circumstantial evidence
strongly indicates that Mrs. Krauss poi
soned the 1S-year-old girl in order that
an estate which the girl inherited from
her own mother might pass into the pos
session of her father and eventually be-
come the property of the second wife.
crystal Krauss died of strychnine poison
ing on Tuesday night. Mrs. Krauss pro-
duced bottle of strychnire which she
said she had found in the dead girls bed,
together with note alleged to have been
written by the deceased, saying that
disappointment in love had caused her to
take her own life. The handwriting of
this note resembles Mrs. Krauss' hand.
a boy in the neighborhood testified that
Mrs. Krauss recently sent him to town
fifteen miles away to purchase strychnine
with which, she told him, she intended to
poison rats.